Modern and Equal: Rigid gender roles in the household are outdated — both partners should split responsibilities based on schedules, skills, and preference, not tradition. Assuming a default breadwinner or default caregiver just recreates inequality by another name. Division of Labor Works: Specialization isn't oppression, it's efficiency — households that divide labor based on strengths and preference (even if that maps onto traditional roles) function better than ones that split everything 50/50 out of ideological obligation. Tradition earned its staying power because it worked.

Fair Share: The wealthy benefit disproportionately from infrastructure, legal systems, and markets, so they should pay proportionately more to sustain the system that built their fortune. Rising inequality isn't sustainable, and higher taxes on top earners fund the programs that keep the whole system functioning. Let Them Build: Capital that stays in the hands of people who know how to grow it creates jobs, funds innovation, and grows the pie for everyone — government spending doesn't have a track record of doing that more efficiently. Punishing success doesn't create more of it, it just chases it somewhere else.

Protect the Platform: Universities should be able to deplatform or disinvite speakers whose views are hurtful or dangerous to students. Free speech doesn't mean a guaranteed stage, and campuses have a duty to protect student wellbeing over abstract debate principles. Free Speech or Bust: A university that only allows speakers who agree with the prevailing consensus isn't a university, it's an echo chamber with a tuition bill. The whole point of higher education is exposure to arguments you disagree with — shutting that down doesn't protect students, it infantilizes them.