Tuesday, November 22, 2011

With The Collapse Of The U.S. Debt Supercommittee, What Will Now Happen To The Pentagon's Budget

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What Now After Supercommittee Collapse? Defense Hawks Look To Undo Deficit-Cutting Backup Plan -- Washington Post/AP

WASHINGTON — Don’t look for the Pentagon to shut down one side of its famous five-sided building. Don’t expect the Education Department to pull back its grants just yet.

With the collapse of the deficit-cutting supercommittee, Congress’ emergency backup budget-cutting plan now is supposed to take over — automatic, across-the-board spending reductions of roughly $1 trillion from military as well as domestic government programs.

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More News On The What Will Be Impact On The Pentagon's Budget After The Collapse Of The Debt Supercommittee

'Supercommittee' Failure Prompts Fear of 'Devastating' Pentagon Cuts -- Yahoo News
Fight Is Just Beginning Over Cuts in Defense -- Wall Street Journal
Defense Panel Leader Vows to Stop $500 Billion in Military Cuts -- SFGate/Bloomberg
Buck McKeon vows to repeal Pentagon cuts if supercommittee fails -- Politico
HASC Chair Vows to Protect DoD From Cuts -- Military.com
Pentagon 'Has Nothing More to Give:' HASC Chair; Bill Coming to Stop Cuts -- Aol Defense
McConnell Says Obama Must Ensure Defense Cuts Don’t Hurt U.S. -- Bloomberg Businessweek
Defense firms prep for fight beyond super committee -- Reuters
‘Supercommittee’ Failure Prompts Fear of ‘Devastating’ Pentagon Cuts -- ABC News
Defense reveals program cost estimates -- The Hill

Fight To Stop ‘Automatic’ Defense Cuts Starts In 5… 4… -- Danger Room
Restructuring defense spending for today’s budget reality: Five principles to cutting the defense budget without harming national security -- Randy Garber and Bob Willen, partners at A.T. Kearney, The Hill
In Budget Crisis, Some Easy Targets For Defense Cuts -- Rachel Martin, NPR
How will failure of 'super committee' affect the military? -- Leo Shane III
The Debate over Defense Spending -- Mike Brownfield, Heritage Foundation
Doomsday is nigh - -DoD Buzz
Cuts to Defense Budget Might Be Inevitable, but Pentagon Knows Best -- Travis Sharp, US News And World report
Hollowed out military or empty threats? -- Charley Keyes, CNN
Super Committee Failure Not a Bad Thing: Why Doing Nothing May Prove Beneficial -- Eric Nelson, OpEdnews
Restraining defense spending could protect fiscal house, national security -- Rob Andrews, NJ.com

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