The British election in the spring of 1979 brought to power a Conservative government committed to a policy of reducing inflation and increasing the growth of real output and productivity. In the recent past, Britain, even more than the United States, experienced high inflation and slow growth of output, and in common with the United States, suffered from excessive regulation and slow growth of productivity. Between the sixties and the seventies, inflation in Britain increased from an average of 4% to 13%, and the growth of output slowed from 3% to 2% or less.</p
The arguments presented in this paper, and the 1979 parliamentary elections in general, are more rel...
Drawing on the influential analysis of Thatcherism by the late Jim Bulpitt, this paper seeks to do t...
Upon becoming Conservative leader, David Cameron, and his Shadow Chancellor, George Osborne, initial...
The British election in the spring of 1979 brought to power a Conservative government committed to a...
Mrs Thatcher's Economie Policies 1979-1986, by Patrick Minford The Thatcher government has undertake...
Since 1979 productivity growth in Britain has improved markedly compared with Europe. The turnaround...
United Kingdom's Economy and Mrs. Thatcher's Policy, by Peter M. Oppenheimer For over twenty-five y...
Abstract The Thatcher reforms brought inflation under control and raised growth and living standards...
Forty years after Margaret Thatcher became the first woman prime minister of the UK, her past action...
Opponents of President Reagan's program take a quick look at Britain and smile. They believe after t...
John Van Reenen analyses the economic legacy of Margaret Thatcher. In the late 1970s, when the UK wa...
By 1979, the British economy was in complete and utter disarray. Inflation was at record highs along...
Theresa May’s speech on July 11th 2016, delivered at the launch of her national campaign to become l...
Three decades after the election of Margaret Thatcher as Prime Minister, it is perhaps time to take ...
In 1979 the Conservative Party won the British general election led by a woman-paradoxically, after ...
The arguments presented in this paper, and the 1979 parliamentary elections in general, are more rel...
Drawing on the influential analysis of Thatcherism by the late Jim Bulpitt, this paper seeks to do t...
Upon becoming Conservative leader, David Cameron, and his Shadow Chancellor, George Osborne, initial...
The British election in the spring of 1979 brought to power a Conservative government committed to a...
Mrs Thatcher's Economie Policies 1979-1986, by Patrick Minford The Thatcher government has undertake...
Since 1979 productivity growth in Britain has improved markedly compared with Europe. The turnaround...
United Kingdom's Economy and Mrs. Thatcher's Policy, by Peter M. Oppenheimer For over twenty-five y...
Abstract The Thatcher reforms brought inflation under control and raised growth and living standards...
Forty years after Margaret Thatcher became the first woman prime minister of the UK, her past action...
Opponents of President Reagan's program take a quick look at Britain and smile. They believe after t...
John Van Reenen analyses the economic legacy of Margaret Thatcher. In the late 1970s, when the UK wa...
By 1979, the British economy was in complete and utter disarray. Inflation was at record highs along...
Theresa May’s speech on July 11th 2016, delivered at the launch of her national campaign to become l...
Three decades after the election of Margaret Thatcher as Prime Minister, it is perhaps time to take ...
In 1979 the Conservative Party won the British general election led by a woman-paradoxically, after ...
The arguments presented in this paper, and the 1979 parliamentary elections in general, are more rel...
Drawing on the influential analysis of Thatcherism by the late Jim Bulpitt, this paper seeks to do t...
Upon becoming Conservative leader, David Cameron, and his Shadow Chancellor, George Osborne, initial...