Hans F. SennholzMonetary TheoryDeficit SpendingPrivatizationTax ReformCapital AccumulationCapital ConsumptionPurchasing PowerKeynesian EconomicsSocial PolicyBureaucracyExploitationJohn Stuart MillKarl MarxArthur Cecil PigouEgalitarianismMarginal UtilityProgressive TaxationBalance of PaymentsInflationCredit ExpansionDeflationFederal ReserveGreat DepressionNationalizationSeparation of PowersAdam SmithFriedrich A. HayekJohn Maynard KeynesTaxationMonetary PolicyProtectionismLudwig von MisesAustrian SchoolMonetarismUnemployment
Table of Contents · 28 segments
1
Foreword and Author Biographytheoretical
2
Title Page and Publication Informationtheoretical
3
Table of Contentstheoretical
4
Front Matter and Acknowledgmentstheoretical
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Introduction: The Dangers of Deficit Spendingtheoretical
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Chapter 1: The Politics of Deficit Spendingchapter
7
Bureaucratic Management and Public Enterprisetheoretical
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Chapter 2: Income by Majority Votechapter
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Chapter 3: The Ethics of Entitlementchapter
10
Chapter 4: Underground Governmentchapter
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Chapter 5: Deficits Do Matterchapter
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Chapter 6: Worse Than 1929chapter
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Chapter 7: Palliatives and Panaceaschapter
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Privatizing Federal Functions: Seven Different Meaningschapter
15
Genuine Privatization and Asset Liquidationchapter
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Political Privatization: Sales to Favored Individuals and Counterfeit Saleschapter
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The Limits of Private Contractors and Voucher Systemschapter
18
The Sale of Loan Portfolios and the New Collectivizationchapter
19
The Line-Item Veto and the Budget Processchapter
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The Line-Item Veto: A Shift of Power, Not a Budget Solutionchapter
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A Balanced Budget Amendmentchapter
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Taxes and Tributeschapter
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A Letter to the Presidentchapter
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The Coming Stormchapter
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Eternal Hopechapter
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Notes and Referencesfootnotes
27
Chapter 11 Notes and Indexfootnotes
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Author's Other Works and Book Advertisementsbibliography