1 posted on
05/27/2014 7:44:48 AM PDT by
Kaslin
To: Kaslin
Keynesian economics is a failure. Not if the goal is to control wealth and the economy, prevent prosperity, and undermine the Middle-class.
2 posted on
05/27/2014 7:48:25 AM PDT by
Count of Monte Fisto
(The foundation of modern society is the denial of reality.)
To: Kaslin
So why, whenever theres a downturn, do politicians resuscitate the idea that bigger government will stimulate the economy?
Do I have to spit out the obvious masturbation punchline?
To: Kaslin
It’s a kind of placebo, a kind of idol. It might be a short term vitamin and yet remain a long term bane.
4 posted on
05/27/2014 7:51:17 AM PDT by
HiTech RedNeck
(Embrace the Lion of Judah and He will roar for you and teach you to roar too. See my page.)
To: Kaslin
people like the idea of someone “running” the economy. It’s comforting to think that there are experts there to act as guardrails. This is how a majority views the economy.
5 posted on
05/27/2014 7:51:54 AM PDT by
cdcdawg
(Be seeing you...)
To: Kaslin
So why, whenever theres a downturn, do politicians resuscitate the idea that bigger government will stimulate the economy? Really? Just ask yourself: Why do politicians think taking my money and using it to buy cell phones for deadbeats makes sense? Because it keeps them in office. How do you fix this persistent problem? Term limits.
6 posted on
05/27/2014 8:00:59 AM PDT by
econjack
(I'm not bossy...I just know what you should be doing.)
To: Kaslin
Keynesian economics is a failure. Keynesian economics is a OXYMORON...................
8 posted on
05/27/2014 8:04:30 AM PDT by
Red Badger
(Soon there will be another American Civil War. Will make the first one seem like a Tea Party........)
To: Kaslin
Keynesianism persists because it offers a smokescreen of impenetrable BS that supports what politicians want to do anyway - spend like there’s no tomorrow.
To: Kaslin
The Keynesian
du jour is Paul Krugman and he has Nobel Prize so he has to be a superior thinker with a larger brain than the economists quoted in the article or other common-sense economists like Walter Williams and Thomas Sowell.
Shouldn't really be needed but /S...
12 posted on
05/27/2014 8:39:07 AM PDT by
T-Bird45
(It feels like the seventies, and it shouldn't.)
To: Kaslin
17 posted on
05/27/2014 9:20:06 AM PDT by
Sergio
(An object at rest cannot be stopped! - The Evil Midnight Bomber What Bombs at Midnight)
To: Kaslin
Id have said its because Keynesianism gives intellectual cover for what politicians would want to do anyway: borrow, spend, and create money. Yes, libtard politicians want the government to be able to control the economy. They disagree with the understanding that free market economists had before Keynes, that to end unemployment, money wage rates have to fall.But this idea is in direct conflict with the beliefs of marxist exploitation theory, that lower wage rates are exploitative.So, to be good little marxists, they had to keep wage rates from falling by means of the nexus of inflation, government spending, large budget deficits, borrowing, and large government debt.
18 posted on
05/27/2014 9:30:18 AM PDT by
mjp
((pro-{God, reality, reason, egoism, individualism, natural rights, limited government, capitalism}))
To: Kaslin
First, the so-called "progressives" had to prepare the children by eliminating the common-sense stories, poems, and real-life examples of the joys and benefits of
individual freedom, self-reliance, opportunity, character and creativity which textbooks once contained.
Then, they peopled the teaching profession in high schools and colleges with other "progressive" regressive propagandists like themselves, all the while preparing generations for their ideology of dependency on big government planning and control.
The rest is history.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson