U-Turn on the Road to Serfdom

Name: U-Turn on the Road to Serfdom | Prospects for Reducing the Size of the State
Brand: London Publishing Partnership
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Prospects for Reducing the Size of the State

Grover Norquist(Autor*in)

London Publishing Partnership

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 20. März 2014

138 Seiten

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Inhalt

Intro
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Table?1 Ratios of general government expenditure, including transfers, to money GDP at market prices (%)
Table?2 March 2013 budget forecasts for UK public spending by function and government receipts in 2013-14
Table?3 Estimated effects on economic growth of increased public spending between 1960 and 2013
Figure?1 Ratios of UK general government expenditure and residual private sector to UK GDP measured at factor cost 1870-2012
Figure?2 Effect of tax-financed public spending increase in post-neoclassical endogenous growth model
Figure?3 UK real non-oil GDP 1997 Q1 to 2013 Q3 seems to reveal a supply withdrawal in practice
Figure?4 OECD real GDP 1997 Q1 to 2013 Q2 also seems to reveal a supply withdrawal
The authors
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Summary
Tables and figures
A U-turn on the road to serfdom: prospects for reducing the size of the state
Grover Norquist
The 'leave us alone' coalition
Conflict among the opponents of liberty: the 'takings coalition'
Pledging not to increase taxes
Reducing spending
The Ryan budget
The role of inter-state competition in widening the 'leave us alone' coalition
Changing the demographics
Conclusion
Questions and discussion
The modern Leviathan state, its growth and consequences
David B. Smith
Where does the money go?
The impact of tax and spending on growth
Competing theories of economic growth
Impact of government spending and taxation on growth: evidence from econometric models
Fiscal stabilisation literature
Conclusion
References
Taxpayers for fiscal decentralisation
Matthew Sinclair
Fiscal decentralisation leads to better results for taxpayers
Decentralisation and competition in practice
Fiscal decentralisation delivers smaller and more efficient government
Fiscal decentralisation delivers stronger economic growth
Fiscal decentralisation can be delivered in the United Kingdom
Tax raising options for decentralised local government
Conclusion
References
Fostering a European 'leave us alone' coalition
Nima Sanandaji
Special interests and public sector expansion
The case of the French farmers
Public bureaucrats as a special interest
That which is seen, and that which is not seen
Shifting towards small government
Voice, exit and loyalty
Challenging the government monopoly in the provision of welfare services
The Pysslingen revolution
Steps towards more use of markets in welfare
Privatising pensions
'Workfare' not welfare
Making taxes visible
Conclusion
References

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