The Political Economics of Dependency
The political economics of dependency promotes one of the most horrifying aspects of mankind, the willful destruction of individual will and determination.
The political economics of dependency promotes one of the most horrifying aspects of mankind, the willful destruction of individual will and determination.
6/26: ACRU Policy Board member and Professor of Economics Dr. Walter E. Williams explains why reparations for slavery are an impractical measure to make up for a horrible chapter in history.
6/11: The stock market is rebounding on the news that the Federal Reserve is considering an interest rate decrease, but some commentators are spinning this as a sign of economic calamity.
6/7: Shareholder activists are taking direct aim at companies by abusing rules that publicly traded companies must follow to promote a far-left agenda.
3/13: ACRU Policy Board member and Professor of Economics Dr. Walter E. Williams explains why the American economy allows for billionaires.
3/6: Every day we are reminded that congressional Democrats are on a warpath to derail President Trump and his administration’s successful efforts to undo the regulatory state.
3/5: The fiduciary responsibility that public pension plans hold must be at the forefront of all decision making.
2/20: ACRU Policy Board member and Professor of Economics Dr. Walter E. Williams explains why having congress regulate welfare and American economic practices is a dangerous idea.
11/7: ACRU Policy Board member and Professor of Economics Dr. Walter E. Williams explains why Trump's tax cuts are good for the nation.
10/24: ACRU’s Policy Board member and senior fellow Ken Blackwell reports on the economics of price gouging and how we could avoid it during the next natural disaster.