Phillip Klein thinks that the marriage of convenience between hawks and tax cut ideologues is over:
We’ll start to see more and more opposition from conservative defense hawks to slashing the military budget, while the Norquist crowd will continue to push Republicans to accept more defense cuts to avoid any increase in taxes. This is likely to be the opening of significant debate among conservatives that will likely continue for decades to come, given the increasing pressure posed by entitlements.
Alana Goodman places head firmly in sand.
(Photo: Americans for Tax Reform President Grover Norquist arrives for an immigration reform rally and news conference on Capitol Hill June 27, 2006 in Washington, DC. By Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images.)
The Dish 