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per veritatem iustitia
Notice:
This site discusses political economics. Due to hacker activity, we will pare this website down to a few reviewed files. Please read this legal disclaimer before proceeding.
Comments: Policy Practice and Theory:
Including 11/1/19 commentary 3/1/19 ←PORT NOTE(2) 9/1/08 7/1/18 9/1/18 12/1/18
1/1/19 2/1/19
5/1/19 N.B.→ 6/1/19 9/1/19
Comment
After benefiting from Russian help in the 2016 election,
President Trump corruptly sought
Ukrainian help to find political dirt on Joe Biden. We are lucky that there are
people in the government who believe in the rule of law rather than in the rule
of Trump. To quote a British M.P., “Where the law ends, tyranny begins.”
The 10/4/19 Washington Post later notes,
“…the record shows that Mr. Trump and his retainers kept raising their demands
(of Ukraine), like a casino developer squeezing a plumbing contractor.”
Many of his supporters retort to the increasing stream of
revelations, “Not true”, “Fake News.” We hope they will not remain impervious
to the truth, because on that depends the real solutions to our real world challenges. Truth, former ambassador James
Melville says, is the fundamental way the West governs.*
“If we can’t think for ourselves, if we’re unwilling to question authority,
then we’re just putty in the hands of those in power. But if the citizens are
educated and form their own opinions, then those in power work for us.”**
* This is the goal of its legal processes. ** Carl Sagan,
“The Demon-Haunted World”, 1995.
We think these are the most relevant
articles concerning the effects of rapid change and market volatility upon
societies:
1. Most Recent: The Feasibility of Renewable Energy
2. The Dimensions of Climate Change Footnote 7
3. What to Do (rev.)
Testing The Reasons,
Footnote 12a
4. Climate Change and the Economy Additional Comment +
5. Adam Smith and the Modern World n.b.
6. Values
and Society n.b. Footnote 17
7. How
Liberal Societies Decide
Addenda (i-v)
8. The
Contours of Change n.b.
9. The
Limitations of Very Limited Government
10. Reason, Economic Growth and Government
11. Reason in the Modern World
12. The Necessity of Social Consensus
13. The Effect of Broad Economic Forces on U.S. Workers
14. The Effects of
Automation on Work and Politics
15. Modern Economics and Growth
16.The French Revolution of 1789 and the Precondition for Effective Change
17.The Nature of Stock Market Equilibrium
We hope these continuing discussions and
articles will be helpful to you.