Norman Barry
Related Freeman Articles
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The Americanization of Japan
Changes in Japanese Business Practices Are Renewing Its Economy
MAY 01, 2007 by NORMAN BARRY
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Europe: Still a Laggard Economy
Europe's Social-Democratic Outlook Hampers Its Recovery
MARCH 01, 2007 by NORMAN BARRY
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The Passing of a Libertarian Activist: Chris Tame (1949-2006)
SEPTEMBER 01, 2006 by NORMAN BARRY
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Article
Japan, Germany, and the End of the Third Way
Free-Market Exchange with Limited Government Is the Only Successful Form of Capitalism
MAY 01, 2006 by NORMAN BARRY
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Arthur Seldon's Contribution to Freedom
A Celebration of the IEA's Cofounder
APRIL 01, 2006 by NORMAN BARRY
Article
New Labour
There Is No Feasible Alternative to Real Capitalism
DECEMBER 01, 2005 by NORMAN BARRY
As Britains New Labour governs for an unprecedentedthird term in the United Kingdom, it is time to look back a little, at least as a way of modestly predicting the future. The obvious domestic question is: will capitalism and the market economy beany safer in the next five years than they have been in the last eight? Or will the subtle and blatant departures from economic freedom that have occurred in the first two Labour terms accelerate and will the country be under old socialistic Labour in everything but name? Tony Blair has said he will stand down as prime minister at the end of the next Parliament, but has the damage already been done? Will the likely succession of Gordon Brown be that much different?
Article
Capitalism: Still on Trial
Market Mechanisms Remain the Best Protection Against Corporate Fraud
MARCH 01, 2005 by NORMAN BARRY
Article
The European Constitution: A Requiem?
The Constitution-Makers Are Unlikely to Succeed
OCTOBER 01, 2004 by NORMAN BARRY
Article
Estonia Moves to Liberty
The Most Successful of the Transition Economies Is the One Least Talked About
MAY 01, 2004 by NORMAN BARRY
Article
Pensions: A Wordwide, But Avoidable Crisis
Nationalized Pensions Are Going Bust
OCTOBER 01, 2003 by NORMAN BARRY
Almost every country in the economically advanced world is worried about nationalized pensions. American statisticians have some grisly fun predicting on what day of the week and in what year the Social Security system will finally go bust. Or whether Medicare will be broke first. And most young Americans think that there is as much chance of picking up Social Security when they retire as there is of a sighting of Elvis.
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