…tax policies are actually “pro-wealthy” tax policies that have almost no evidence in support of helping to spur greater growth. IPI specifically mentions expensing (highly profitable for large corporations, since…

…expire in 2023. That 22 million figure is almost exactly half of the 44 million total families with kids projected for 2027. I’ve stacked the policies left to right in…

…cycle, and have very little to do with tax policies and spending decisions that dominate press coverage. In booms, income rises, so tax rate times income rises. In busts, the…

…with patients now having say on how they are treated by physicians rather than living in a world where the physician was always right. DeMartino noted policies supported by many…

…was compared to the current GOP gang in charge of so many of our policies, especially our tax policies. Certainly, the image of Reagan is one who cut taxes for…

…part of the fiscal expansion, therefore, is transmitted to the rest of the world. If advanced economies do share low growth rates and constrained monetary policies in common, then a…

…and your policies. I accept the view that durable investment must come increasingly under state direction. I sympathise with Mr Wallace’s agricultural policies. I believe that the SEC is doing…

…isn’t that way now). The neoliberal policies critiqued by the left include austerity. That has nothing to do with liberalism (or neoliberalism although it is called ordoliberalism). The unconvincing argument…

…policies that take account of inequalities that would otherwise leave some members of the community excluded and oppressed. Unfortunately, however, there are serious limitations to the graphic; above all, it…

…comes to children versus other policies. The policy toward children attracts far less media attention than the debate over “Medicare for All,” which will not become a reality anytime soon…