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Post Archive by Month

Below you'll find a list of all posts from June, 2000

The Rogue or Sleaze provisions of the Employment Act

Two different organizations of developed countries, the OECD and the G-7 Group, are attacking the offshore banking industry of the …

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The Good News/Bad News of the Minimum Wages Act

Generally minimum wage legislation, such as the Minimum Standards Act that was circulated for comment in January of this year, …

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Truthfulness in the Workforce

The Employment Act dated May 2000 is an updated version of the proposed Minimum Standards Act circulated in January 2000. …

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Opposition to Agency Shop Provision

A good example of the controversies surrounding the Trade Union Act is that related to the Agency Shop (Clause 73(1)). …

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Misrepresentations in Parliament

The summer of 2000 could be the beginning of the Bahamian “year of discontent”. Old laws relative to two major …

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A National Role Model

Gary S. Becker, the Nobel Laureate in Economics, wrote in the May issue of Business Week "Egads! The Left is …

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Recent Posts

  • Capitalism and Asymmetric Information
  • Can you get something for nothing?
  • The Centenary of Ludwig von Mises’s Critique of Socialism
  • Ibn Khaldun: An Arab Scholar 21st Century Politicians Could Learn From
  • ESG investing: Good for people and the planet?

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  • Economic Ideas: Plato, Aristotle, and the Ancient Greeks
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  • Capitalism and Asymmetric Information
  • Can you get something for nothing?
  • The Centenary of Ludwig von Mises’s Critique of Socialism
  • Ibn Khaldun: An Arab Scholar 21st Century Politicians Could Learn From
  • ESG investing: Good for people and the planet?

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Thought To Ponder

Socialism only seems to work when you don't fully implement it, when you keep enough capitalism around to pay socialism's bills, at least for a time. It's the difference between milking the cow and killing it. Socialism has no theory of wealth creation; it's just a destructive, envy-driven fantasy about redistributing it after something else (and somebody else) creates it first.Lawrence W. Reed
… (next quote)

Thought to Ponder

The first lesson of economics is scarcity: There is never enough of anything to satisfy all those who want it. The first lesson of politics is to disregard the first lesson of economics.Thomas Sowell
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