June 2000
Volume 50, 2000FEATURES
Another Reason for Airport Privatization
Government Ownership of U.S. Airports Thwarts Airline Competition
JUNE 01, 2000 by ROBERT W. POOLE JR.
Merger Policy Fails Hi-Tech Test
Competition Is Not a Static, Zero-Sum Battle
JUNE 01, 2000 by HENRY DEMMERT
Constitutional Intentions
The Intentions Behind the Constitution Varied Widely
JUNE 01, 2000 by WENDY MCELROY
The War Against Drug-Speech
Washington Hopes to Muzzle a Public Critical of the Failing War on Drugs
JUNE 01, 2000 by PAUL ARMENTANO
Trade and the Rise of Freedom
Restrictions on Trade Are Nothing Less Than an Act of Theft
JUNE 01, 2000 by THOMAS J. DILORENZO
Economic Insecurity: Are We the Enemy?
Legislating Against Self-Interest Can Have Disastrous Results
JUNE 01, 2000 by CHRISTOPHER LINGLE
The Evolution of Capitalism
Why Did Europe Develop a System of Market Capitalism?
JUNE 01, 2000 by JAMES PERON
A few centuries ago things looked pretty hopeless for Europe, at least according to "common wisdom" now accepted in political circles. The region was splintered among hundreds of local principalities with no unifying government, no common currency, and no common language. If today's typical political scientist had had to guess where a system of market capitalism would have arisen, it is doubtful he would have considered Europe a likely candidate.




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