Not long ago, Republicans were trying to pass a balanced budget amendment to the constitution. Democrats were skeptical, overwhelmingly Keynesian, and believed that deficit spending had ended the Great Depression. Under Rubinomics the positions began to switch: Democrats became the defenders of fiscal orthodoxy. Now Bush has cut taxes for the rich and caused huge deficits. Is the flip-flop just politics
Ask a Republican and a Democrat if they think that economy is getting better or worse, and you are l...
Members of the general public are deleveraging—reducing their debt—and the federal government is run...
No economic topic has attracted more attention during the 1980s than the size of Federal government ...
Not long ago, Republicans were trying to pass a balanced budget amendment to the constitution. Democ...
I n the 1988 presidential campaign, virtually every serious candidate spoke of theurgent need to tri...
This paper tests empirically the strategic explanation of budget deficits suggested by Tabellini and...
The Democratic Party is characterized by its willingness to increase government spending to pursue t...
Recent academic and popular discussions of budget deficits rely upon a simplistic and, in large part...
In this timely article, Brendel explores the economic theory that, according to the author, has gene...
How does studying the evolving economic policy of political parties serve as an indicator to their o...
Do new electoral brooms sweep clean the economic policies of the parties that went before? In new re...
Economic events and policy changes have unexpectedly moved the federal budget into surplus. If curre...
A belief that reducing the budget deficit is important has long been a matter of exceptional public ...
The rush to reduce deficits could cause serious trouble, according to Joseph Stiglitz of Columbia Un...
The article examines mechanisms governing public finance and budget deficits in democratic countries...
Ask a Republican and a Democrat if they think that economy is getting better or worse, and you are l...
Members of the general public are deleveraging—reducing their debt—and the federal government is run...
No economic topic has attracted more attention during the 1980s than the size of Federal government ...
Not long ago, Republicans were trying to pass a balanced budget amendment to the constitution. Democ...
I n the 1988 presidential campaign, virtually every serious candidate spoke of theurgent need to tri...
This paper tests empirically the strategic explanation of budget deficits suggested by Tabellini and...
The Democratic Party is characterized by its willingness to increase government spending to pursue t...
Recent academic and popular discussions of budget deficits rely upon a simplistic and, in large part...
In this timely article, Brendel explores the economic theory that, according to the author, has gene...
How does studying the evolving economic policy of political parties serve as an indicator to their o...
Do new electoral brooms sweep clean the economic policies of the parties that went before? In new re...
Economic events and policy changes have unexpectedly moved the federal budget into surplus. If curre...
A belief that reducing the budget deficit is important has long been a matter of exceptional public ...
The rush to reduce deficits could cause serious trouble, according to Joseph Stiglitz of Columbia Un...
The article examines mechanisms governing public finance and budget deficits in democratic countries...
Ask a Republican and a Democrat if they think that economy is getting better or worse, and you are l...
Members of the general public are deleveraging—reducing their debt—and the federal government is run...
No economic topic has attracted more attention during the 1980s than the size of Federal government ...