Costs of War |
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... are John Locke, Adam Smith, David Hume, Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Paine,
James Madison, Herbert Spencer, Ludwig von Mises and Friedrich Hayek (a
student of Mises who won the 1974 Nobel Prize in economics). See Great
Thinkers ...
... are John Locke, Adam Smith, David Hume, Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Paine,
James Madison, Herbert Spencer, Ludwig von Mises and Friedrich Hayek (a
student of Mises who won the 1974 Nobel Prize in economics). See Great
Thinkers ...
Página 15
A separate Southern nation, based upon a policy of free trade without tariffs, was
an ominous economic threat to the North. Adams concludes his analysis of the
cause of the Civil War by stating: "Secession was unquestionably the cause of
the ...
A separate Southern nation, based upon a policy of free trade without tariffs, was
an ominous economic threat to the North. Adams concludes his analysis of the
cause of the Civil War by stating: "Secession was unquestionably the cause of
the ...
Página 16
His was much more than the sectional loyalty of a newcomer to Alabama; rather,
it grew out of his study of economic trends and constitutional doctrine. An avid
reader, Semmes was convinced that the South was a victim of economic ...
His was much more than the sectional loyalty of a newcomer to Alabama; rather,
it grew out of his study of economic trends and constitutional doctrine. An avid
reader, Semmes was convinced that the South was a victim of economic ...
Página 25
... of Pearl Harbor.87 Seward's advice to avoid a war with the South was based
partly upon his concern that it would disrupt the South's economy thereby
adversely affecting the North.88 In a written memorandum to Lincoln dated April
1, 1861, ...
... of Pearl Harbor.87 Seward's advice to avoid a war with the South was based
partly upon his concern that it would disrupt the South's economy thereby
adversely affecting the North.88 In a written memorandum to Lincoln dated April
1, 1861, ...
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Foreign policy would now become heavily influenced by the economic interests
of big business rather than by any concern for the freedom of the individual.
Domestic policies of regulation, subsidy and tariff would now benefit big business
at ...
Foreign policy would now become heavily influenced by the economic interests
of big business rather than by any concern for the freedom of the individual.
Domestic policies of regulation, subsidy and tariff would now benefit big business
at ...
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Información bibliográfica
| Título | Costs of War |
| Autor | John V. Denson |
| Editor | Transaction Publishers, 1997 |
| ISBN | 1412820456, 9781412820455 |
| Largo | 450 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |