What Today’s Economics Students Aren’t Learning about Economics
By Alexander William Salter
By Alexander William Salter
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In September 1975, two California women each tried unsuccessfully to assassinate President Gerald Ford. The podcast Rip Current examines both women’s stories, plus the radical politics of a counterculture whose desperate last gasps informed their worldviews. Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme, a 26-year-old Charles Manson disciple, tried to shoot Ford in Sacramento, but her gun misfired. Sara Jane Moore, a 45-year-old housewife who had gotten in too deep with radicals, fired at Ford in San Francisco 17 days later, but a bystander […]
Having soured on lame-duck President Joe Biden, Americans are anticipating the inauguration of his successor—and predecessor—Donald Trump. Whether they’re looking forward to the new administration eagerly or with dread depends, but Trump won the election with a higher vote tally than his opponent, so we can assume that more people than not are pulling for him. That doesn’t mean the public thinks his path will be easy. Voters foresee success in some areas, with rockier prospects in others. […]
I’m delighted to report that Ilya Shapiro (Manhattan Institute) will be guest-blogging this week about this new book of his. From the publisher’s summary: In the past, Columbia Law School produced leaders like Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Now it produces window-smashing activists. When protestors at Columbia broke into a building and created illegal encampments, the student-led Columbia Law Review demanded that finals be canceled because of “distress.” At Stanford, chanting activists, egged on by an […]
Since the end of the 19th Century, much of US history has been marred by meddling in the affairs of other nations. From William McKinley’s Spanish-American War to George W. Bush’s invasion of Iraq, US meddling has created tragedy and chaos abroad and at home.
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The evidence seems to support that universal healthcare is more effective and efficient than the market based American healthcare system. Thoughts? submitted by /u/Super-Bodybuilder-91 [link] [comments]
Table of content “But The Experts™ think that price deflation is bad!” The inflation and deflation terms have been revised by the Keynesian revolution to sow confusion “Price Inflation” vs “Price Deflation” corresponds to “Impoverishment” vs “Enrichment”, by definition Why price deflation is just unambigiously good; 1$ for 1 year’s worth of food as an implication of high durable non-price-fixing price deflation caused by increased efficiency in production and in distribution / elaborations on “abundance-induced price deflation” “But […]