…the United States to Canada, specifically, I found that payments to providers made up 85% of the per capita cost difference between the two countries. Moreover, as Kliff points out,…

…his data for eight rich countries (the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, Japan, France, Canada, Italy [the G-7, as they are usually called] and Australia.), “Capital income absorbs between…

…172,947 3. Iceland 164,193 4. Luxembourg 156,267 5. Italy 142,296 6. France 140,638 7. United Kingdom 130,590 8. Japan 112,998 9. Singapore 109.250 10. Switzerland 106,887 11. Canada 98,756 12….

…billion European Union: $6.6 billion Canada: $2.2 billion South America: $8.4 billion (more than the EU, which has a GDP over 3 times as large) Asia: $1 billion (I would…

…identify, but which appears to have been the Dred Scott opinion in 1856—that the federal government must treat sovereign states (no, not, say Canada and Mexico and France, but, say,…

…ISDS in her guest post in February, which illustrate the dangers well. Eli Lilly had two of its pharmaceutical patents invalidated in Canada; the company appealed both of these decisions…

…GDP as Canada’s largest port of entry to the state of Michigan. Without it, Michigan would be just another large vegetable farm and salt mine. While people outside of Detroit…

…U.S. than it does in Canada, Korea, or France.” But small-business regulation is mostly, and licensing is entirely, state and local, not federal. So maybe she’ll get around to pointing…

…might identify her reason for failing to mention this in her dissents in these cases. Maybe she will when she visits Canada or Sweden to lecture them about human rights…

…for its exchange rate peg and open capital markets. Canada’s flexible rate, on the other hand, allows it to retain a large degree of monetary sovereignty despite the presence of…