(177,781 - 177,800 of 185,226)
Pages
-
-
Title
-
CRS84798Lpage25
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:77086
-
Text
-
(Nobel Frize in Economics, 1976) and David Meiselman (Professor of Economics) think that restoring incentives takes time and should be part of a long-term program. Fur- thermore, Friedman disagrees =-that Reproduced with the permission of Business Horizons, ©1984, Nov.-Dec- 1983: 81'82-
-
-
Title
-
CRS84798Lpage27
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:77086
-
Text
-
/November-December 1983 even to large tax cuts. —i These issues about the timing morflarisxs’ and supply-Sidtffi and tactics of supply—side eco- think ‘hm the), would bc wise to I nomics are only part of the general spend somc time with this debates. Of great concern to those book. [:3 atthe conference was the conduct of monetary policy. Frank Morris (President of the Atlanta Fed) and Alan Reynolds (Chief Economist
-
-
Title
-
CRS84798Lpage31
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:77086
-
Text
-
to those who are horrified by the inflexibil- ity of government by constitutional amendment. But to them, their book pre- sents an obvious and useful challenge: If you don’t buy its ideas, come up with a better way of putting economic policy back on the right track. To this reviewer, the Friedmans’ most persuasive case is for a constitutional amendment to reform the tax system. The 16th Amendment, ratified
Pages