The Paternal State, Welfare State, and Free Statehttps://friesian.com/freestat.htm
This is aptly called "corporate welfare," but politically it sells as well to labor unions as to business. Thus the steel tariffs instituted by George W. Bush buy votes and money
Refuting libertarianismhttp://digdeeper.love/articles/libertarianism.xhtml
and wages higher; and corporate power would be in shambles It is true that big business loves some types of regulations - this is easily seen with GDPR, for example (archive) (Moz
US Policy Choiceshttps://www.billdietrich.me/USPolicy.html
types like the corporate directors and CEOs. Maybe we could create a mechanism whereby I assign my proxies to be voted by some entity other than the fund managers. I could say "I
My reasoning about US policy choices and issues
Chesterton on Defining 'Capitalism' and 'Socialism' (What's Wrong with the World)http://www.whatswrongwiththeworld.net/2008/01/chesterton_on_defining_capital.html
system which makes the corporate unity of society responsible for all its economic processes, or all those affecting life and essential living. If anything important is sold, the
The Karl Popper Webhttp://www.tkpw.net/
a propagandistic, corporate, or individually hateful point of view, I will recommend a reading of Percival's The Myth of the Closed Mind." -Paul Levinson, Professor of Commun
For those interested in the philosophy of Karl Popper. Referenced by major institutions such as the B.B.C., The Encyclopaedia Britannica, and The British Science Museum. The site h
Steve Kangas' Short FAQ on Liberalismhttp://www.huppi.com/kangaroo/ShortFAQ.htm
stem from the rise of a corporate special interest system. In 1975, the SUN-PAC decision legalized corporate political action committees, the organizations that bribe our Congress
Ayn Rand, Anti-Communism, & the Lefthttps://friesian.com/rand.htm
know that Nader's anti-corporate and anti-business views are something they are comfortable with and that there is nothing incongruous with him representing their movement. Indeed
What's Wrong With Distributism (What's Wrong with the World)http://www.whatswrongwiththeworld.net/2010/03/whats_wrong_with_distributism.html
different levels of corporate concentration, however; one - I believe it was South Korea - had government led artificially lower interest rates which allowed for greater concentra
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