Categories
- Axiom of Non-Coercion
- Banking & Finance
- Berkeley
- Central Planning
- Econ 101
- education
- Folk Economics
- Freedom
- Government Spending
- hayek
- Health Care
- History
- Humor
- Innovation
- Knowledge problem
- Law
- Our Economic World
- Philosophy
- politics
- Price Theory
- Psychology & Behavior
- Regulation
- Self Interest
- Unintended Consequences
Archives
-
Recent Comments
Tag Archives: politics
Camelot Legacy Could End up Hurting Health Care
I usually don’t post about the horse-race element of American politics, but recent twists in the Senate race to fill the late Ted Kennedy’s seat have made the story too amusing to pass on an opportunity for commentary.
If you don’t know the story, Republican candidate Scott Brown has posed an unexpected challenge to the Democrat [...]
Posted in Health Care, politics Also tagged democracy, democratic establishment, elections, horse-race Leave a comment
Libertarians and Conservatives: Strange Bedfellows (pt. 1)
For better or for worse, the United States has a distinct two-party model. Conservatives are represented by the Republican Party and progressives by the Democratic Party. These are broad generalizations, but most people would describe themselves as one or the other. Both parties’ voters have wide ranges of intelligence. Yes, believe it or not, there [...]
Dear Mr. President