Economic Manipulation for Political Profit

Macroeconomic Consequences and Constitutional Implications

Originally published in Kyklos

For at least a generation now, economists have told various tales of how government can use its taxing and spending powers to improve the stability of an inherently unstable economy. The coordination of economic activities of the various participants was no longer regarded as something that would naturally take place smoothly and continuously.

For at least a generation now, economists have told various tales of how government can use its taxing and spending powers to improve the stability of an inherently unstable economy. The coordination of economic activities of the various participants was no longer regarded as something that would naturally take place smoothly and continuously.

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