One year after the United States Agency for International Development ceased operations and its remaining responsibilities were folded into the State Department, many in Washington are asking how to restore what was lost.
They are asking the wrong question.
The real challenge is not whether to rebuild USAID. It is whether America will replace it with a foreign assistance system that delivers measurable results instead of funding ideology, bureaucracy, and programs that too often failed both taxpayers and the people they were meant to serve.
The old system did not collapse because Americans… Read More in Real Clear Politics