reagonomics
more personal freedom, more economic freedom.
56 percent.
Totalitarianism, communism, socialism, marxism
Societal recognition that a personal expectation of privacy is reasonable and the exhibition of a personal subjective expectation of privacy. ;)
Civil Liberties.
Reaganomics
reagonomics
This policy varies per country, but it describes American conservativism and the Republican Party's (GOP) economic policies. An example would be the Mellon Economic Plan from the 1920s during the presidency of Calvin Coolidge.
The Libertarian Party typically supports both personal and economic freedom. They advocate for minimal government intervention in both social and economic matters, promoting individual liberty and autonomy.
Voltaire believed that the government should protect the rights and freedom of its citizens, promote religious tolerance, and ensure social progress through rational policies and justice. He advocated for a limited government that respected individual liberties and did not interfere in personal beliefs or private affairs.
dictatorship
Personal preferences determine demand amongst economic agents.
Federalists advocated for a strong central government, believing it was necessary to maintain order and unity, and they supported the ratification of the Constitution. They argued that a robust national government would better manage economic issues and protect individual rights. In contrast, Anti-Federalists favored stronger state governments and feared that a powerful central government would threaten individual liberties and lead to tyranny. They sought more safeguards for personal freedoms and were concerned that the Constitution lacked a Bill of Rights to protect citizens from potential government overreach.
The reduction for your personal exemption is reduced.
The Nolan chart focuses on measuring personal and economic opinions, not change.
Charles Beard argued that "an economic document drawn with superb skill by men whose property interests were immediately at stake." Source American government book.
Debapriya Ghosh has written: 'The economics of personal injury' -- subject(s): Accidents, Economic aspects of Accidents, Economic aspects of Personal injuries, Economic aspects of Traffic accidents, Personal injuries, Traffic accidents