Published by the Foundation for Economic Education
March 12, 2010 | Subscribe via RSS
Let’s begin by noting that the so-called health-insurance companies deserve little sympathy. As they exist today, they are very much creatures of the State. In fact, there’s a sense in which it can be said that if we didn’t have health-insurance companies, we wouldn’t need them.
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Jim Powell discusses Progressive Republican Theodore Roosevelt's big-government record, Gene Callahan pleads for maturity in public-policy discussions, Gerald O'Driscoll looks at the Fed's recent conduct, Steven Horwitz explains the idea of unintended consequences, Kevin Carson gazes deep into the health care system, and Joseph Stromberg takes another look at John Locke.
by Kevin Carson
by mnolan
Reviewed by George C. Leef
Reviewed by Tim Stonesifer
Reviewed by Art Carden
Reviewed by Bettina Bien Greaves
by Gene Callahan
by Steven Horwitz
by Gerald P. O'Driscoll Jr.
by Jim Powell
by Joseph R. Stromberg
by Charles Johnson
by John Stossel
by Thomas Szasz
by Burton W. Folsom Jr.
by Sheldon Richman
