Mr. A.
Yes, in the land of legislated criminality there are no gray areas. Thank you, Mr. A.
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Thursday, July 05, 2007
Monday, July 02, 2007
Skipping the middleman
So I haven't posted anything in over a month. So sue me!
Public choice theory predicts that democratic officials will succumb to special interest pandering for a variety of reasons. But sometimes we cut out the middleman and just elect the special interest representative directly.
For instance, David Albo, the architect of a recently-enacted Virginia law which levies fines of up to $2500 for pretty much anything other than the most minor of traffic violations, is a traffic lawyer.
Is it really so hard to explain why democracies choose bad policies? Read more.
Public choice theory predicts that democratic officials will succumb to special interest pandering for a variety of reasons. But sometimes we cut out the middleman and just elect the special interest representative directly.
For instance, David Albo, the architect of a recently-enacted Virginia law which levies fines of up to $2500 for pretty much anything other than the most minor of traffic violations, is a traffic lawyer.
Is it really so hard to explain why democracies choose bad policies? Read more.
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