Defending Reaganomics
17 June 2004 - 12:00pm
Ralph R. Reiland argues that the Reagan administration's policies reversed the nation's economic decline, cut unemployment, and reduced poverty.
Ralph R. Reiland argues that regardless of Reagans indifference to urban problems, his tax cuts, incentives, and deregulation unleashed one of the strongest and longest economic expansions in U.S. history--an expansion that cut unemployment, increased business investment, raised productivity, reduced poverty and reversed the overall decline in the purchasing power of American paychecks.
Full Story:
Reaganomics & the poor
Source:
The American Enterprise, June 14, 2004
»
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
- More Transit than Roads Projects on Deck, But Transit Funding Lags - Jun 19, 2011
- Rust Belt Mayors Are Greening Brownfields - Jun 15, 2011
- Calling for Consolidation of Hundreds of Tiny Townships - Jan 26, 2011
- Transit Tax Referendum May Be Blocked in Indiana - Nov 12, 2010
- Biking The TIGER - Feb 19, 2010
“
The decision to abandon a property is a symptom of the loss of confidence. And while abandonment certainly affects confidence among surrounding homeowners, the most important question to answer is not "how do we deal with abandoned properties?" but "what is the most cost-effective way to restore market confidence, and how do abandoned properties fit into that picture?"
”

















