Lincoln and the paradox of imports and exports in trade
In this essay the author argues the common view that exports are good and imports bad is flawed. He cites Lincoln's blockade as a counterexample to show that imports can empower a nation while exports drain it. He invokes Adam Smith and notes the essay originated with Ball State University economist T Norman Van Cott and the Ludwig von Mises Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
North
Lincoln
Confederacy
Henry George
Adam Smith
T. Norman van Cott
Ball State University
Ludwig von Mises Institute
State of
Illinois
Five essentials for democracy beyond the ballot box
Former U S Representative Lee Hamilton argues transparency, accountability, bipartisanship, inclusivity, and accuracy in public life. He cites checks and balances, cooperation, and pragmatism as core to effective governance and democratic resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
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President Lincoln
Were Stassion
Mount Carmel
Mike Weafer
Andrea Howe
Iregister.com
Jake Bethel
Marmelregister
Aemelregister
Evan Merrill
Mtcarmelregister
Courtney
Ninth Street
Copyright Register
Shelly Carter
Wabash
Wmelregister.com
Mt. Carmel
Lee Hamilton
Indiana University Center On Representative Government
IU Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies
IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs
U.S. House of Representatives
H. Hamilton
Illinois Public Access Counselor
Foia — Fox
Publicaccess
State