August 2001
Volume 51, 2001FEATURES
Spencer's Law: Another Reason Not to Worry
The Less of a Problem There Is, the More That Is Written about It
AUGUST 01, 2001 by STEPHEN DAVIES
Do Regulators Know What They're Doing?
Next Time You See a Code, Take a Closer Look
AUGUST 01, 2001 by JAMES L. PAYNE
The Rule of Law and Freedom in Emerging Democracies: A Madisonian Perspective
There Is No Viable "Third Way"
AUGUST 01, 2001 by JAMES A. DORN
An Aristocracy of Pull?
Rewarding People on the Basis of Their Status Does More Harm Than Good
AUGUST 01, 2001 by THOMAS M. WILSON
Government: Head or Hand?
We Have Given the Government an Inch and It Has Taken a Mile
AUGUST 01, 2001 by NICHOLAS KYRIAZI
Freedom of Education: A Civil Liberty
Why Subject Education to Coercion?
AUGUST 01, 2001 by BARRY LOBERFELD
Beijing's Cruel Choice
Political Freedom Cannot Be Traded for Economic Growth
AUGUST 01, 2001 by CHRISTOPHER LINGLE
The Positive Nature of Risk
Removing or Shifting Risk by Government Fiat Is Not a Panacea
AUGUST 01, 2001 by CHRISTOPHER MAYER
Why Do Immigrants Own Inner-City Stores?
Economic Analysis Provides the Answer
AUGUST 01, 2001 by RICHARD D. MARCUS
The Sorry Record of Foreign Aid in Africa
African Governments Are Destroying Their Countries with Aid from the West
AUGUST 01, 2001 by JAMES PERON
For almost half a century the countries of Africa have been awash in aid. Hundreds of billions of dollars have been given to African governments. More billions were lent to these same governments. Countless tons of food have inundated the continent, and swarms of consultants, experts, and administrators have descended to solve Africa's problems.
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