The world is not in worse condition today than it was a decade ago. Only by moving past the unrealistically utopian views of the turn of the century can we make progress in addressing the challenges we face.
Filed under: International trade, Political economy, public policy, strategy | Tagged: business cycle, capitalism, economics, hedge, millennium, multi-polar, portfolio, progress, realism, representative government, risk management, technology | Leave a Comment »
A nonpartisan process for drawing Indiana’s legislative districts would improve the quality and incentives of representatives, leading to centrist solutions that add economic and social value.
Filed under: Political economy, Progressive Center, public finance, public policy | Tagged: bipartisanship, centrist, extremists, gerrymandering, good government, growth, industries, market failure, polarization, politicians, productivity, public goods, Redistricting, Republican | Leave a Comment »
