Regardless of what happens with elections, I’m not overly optimistic about making progress.
Dan Mitchell
Daniel J. Mitchell is the President of the Center for Freedom and Prosperity and the Center for Freedom and Prosperity Foundation. Dr. Mitchell advocates limited government and fundamental tax reform, and is the nation’s leading opponent of tax harmonization schemes developed by the Brussels-based European Union, the Paris-based Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), and the United Nations.
In addition to fiscal policy, Dr. Mitchell is a trenchant observer of economic developments and an expert on Social Security reform – particularly the fiscal policy impact of reform and what the US can learn from other nations that have created personal retirement accounts.
Disgusting Thuggery by State and Local Governments
Do I need a Victims of Government Thuggery Hall of Fame?
It’s a Bird, It’s a Plane….It’s Super Entrepreneur!
A great two-part series helps understand the critical role of entrepreneurship.
The Left’s Inequality Fixation Is Economically Foolish and Politically Impotent
Leftists are deluding themselves if they think more inequality propaganda will sway voters in favor of redistribution.
Another Encouraging Example of How Tax Competition Thwarts the Greed of the Political Class
Is Europe’s largest bank going to escape from excessive taxes?
The Real Beneficiaries of the Death Tax
The anti-growth and unfair tax should be repealed.
In the Left’s Orwellian World, Taxpayers Who Get to Keep Their Income Are Getting “Handouts”
Statists think income belongs to government first, and we should be grateful for what we’re allowed to keep.
More Anti-Factual Analysis from Paul Krugman
Krugman is apparently still allergic to facts.
Obamanomics Is Causing Stagnation, Especially for Blacks
Obama thinks he’s punishing the “rich,” but the rest of us are paying the price.
Social Security, Vote Buying, and the Road to Greece
Demographic changes and ill-designed programs will combine to dramatically expand the size of the public sector over the next few decades.