Re:Cities don't have to offer huge subsidies to companies li...
by kabulykos on Tuesday July 03, 2018 @02:23PM
(#17452542)
Positive results for social policy.
Questionable results for economic policy.
Historically the latter has been driven by physiological particulars of a state — availability of farm land, coal mines, etc. Has anyone actually thought through how that transitions to a primarily services-based economy?
(Aside: if state governments are a market, then the Senate is socialism, lol)
Historically the latter has been driven by physiological particulars of a state — availability of farm land, coal mines, etc. Has anyone actually thought through how that transitions to a primarily services-based economy?
(Aside: if state governments are a market, then the Senate is socialism, lol)