Wealth, poverty, and politics
著者
書誌事項
Wealth, poverty, and politics
B. Blackwell, 1988
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注記
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Observing the gap between charitable thought and action, the author examines the important policy implications which this discrepancy has in a democratic society. He argues that if the amount of money transferred to the poor actually reflects voter opinion, then improvements must be made within the limits of the funds made available in a democracy. Far from being negative about aiding the poor, this book sets out the realistic boundaries in which aid must operate. Furthermore, Tullock examines a fact not often discussed in other analyses of poverty: that it is in the nature of the voting process that many government income transfers go not to the poor, but to the well organized. This work sould be of interest to political economists and students of public choice.
目次
- Problems of majority voting
- An economic analysis of political choice
- Entry barriers in politics
- The general irrelevance of the general impossibility theorem
- Social cost and government action
- The social cost of reducing social cost
- Why so much stability?
- The short way with dissenters
- A simple algebraic logrolling model
- Income testing and dissenters: A theoretical model
- A partial rehabilitation of the public interest theory
- How to do well while doing good
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