The Nassau Institute
  • Home
  • Main Topics
    • Government
    • Economy
    • Trade
    • Taxes
    • Education
    • Privatization
    • Legal
    • Health
    • Environment
    • Crime
    • Close
  • Featured Authors
    • Dr. Richard M. Ebeling (Common Sense)
    • Dr. Deepak Lal
      (Reflections)
    • Dr. Jaana Woiceshyn (Profitable and Moral)
    • Rick Lowe
    • Dr. Alejandro Chafuen
    • Dr. Bruce Yandle
    • Dr. Dan Mitchell
    • Dr. Donald M. McCartney, D.M.
    • Dr. Donald J. Boudreaux
    • Joan Thompson
    • John Tomlinson
    • Jorge Borlandelli
    • About the Nassau Institute
    • Larry Smith
    • Lawrence W. Reed
    • Maurice Marwood
    • Ralph J. Massey
    • Richard Coulson
    • Close
  • About the Nassau Institute
  • Contact Us
  • Support The Nassau Institute
    • Donate
    • Get Involved
    • Close
  • Other Resources
    • Available Reports
    • The Review
    • Worthy Links
    • Close
  • Archive | All Articles
  • Search

Post Archive by Month

Below you'll find a list of all posts from December, 2001

The Minimum Wages Act 2001

On Monday of this week the Employment Act 2001 was passed apparently without discussion in Parliament and the Rt. Hon. …

Read More

Education, Lawyers & Economic Growth

One clue as to why education is worth little more than hula hoops to a society that wants to grow …

Read More

the review – No. 3 of 2001

Vol. 2001, No.3 Highlights from this issue Financial Legislation. The imposition of financial legislation in the Bahamas late last year …

Read More

Politics & Labour…the Morton Salt Dilemma

Politics and Labour Politics and Labour Few things seem more tantalising to politicians than interfering with the contracts between businesses …

Read More

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?

Most Viewed Posts & Pages

  • Home
  • Capitalism and Asymmetric Information
  • Redefining the Bahamas Government’s role in the Economy
  • Can you get something for nothing?
  • Health and Safety & The Rule of Law
  • Economic Ideas: Plato, Aristotle, and the Ancient Greeks
  • Available Reports
  • How to end poverty

Our News To Your Inbox

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Test 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?

Help Support The Nassau Institute

In order to maintain an independent perspective the Nassau Institute accepts no government funds. Financial support comes from individuals who recognize that everything we have today stems from the ideas, initiative and efforts of free men and women working and producing together.

Secure Online Donation

Thought To Ponder

If the natural tendencies of mankind are so bad that it is not safe to permit people to be free, how is it that the tendencies of these organizers are always good? Do not the legislators and their appointed agents also belong to the human race? Or do they believe that they themselves are made of a finer clay than the rest of mankind?Frédéric Bastiat
… (next quote)

Thought to Ponder

Everyone carries a part of society on his shoulders; no one is relieved of his share of responsibility by others. And no one can find a safe way out for himself if society is sweeping toward destruction. Therefore, everyone, in his own interests, must thrust himself vigorously into the intellectual battle. None can stand aside with unconcern; the interest of everyone hangs on the result. Whether he chooses or not, every man is drawn into the great historical struggle, the decisive battle into which our epoch has plunged us.Ludwig von Mises
… (next quote)

Contact Us

Nassau Institute
P.O. Box N-36, Nassau N.P. Bahamas.
Phone: (242) 302-0140

Follow Us on Twitter

My Tweets

Like Us on Facebook

Like Us on Facebook

© TEXT - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED - The Nassau Institute | Login