One factor that gets overlooked in the rise of financialization; the aging of the population. The reality that some firms weren't going to make it and thus end private pensions for millions of workers led to looking for a different way to support them.
Yeah. I’m in the same position. I need to learn more about Henry Clay.
I’m also torn, economically I’m more into the American School, though, I don’t like Hamilton, I prefer Adams. But politically, I side with the Anti-Federalists States’s Rights Localism.
McKinley > McKinsey
Ha, bingo
One factor that gets overlooked in the rise of financialization; the aging of the population. The reality that some firms weren't going to make it and thus end private pensions for millions of workers led to looking for a different way to support them.
I have a question: What are your thoughts on Henry Clay?
I don’t really know enough about them. They have a particularly strong opinion.
Most of what I have read is through the lens of biographies that are generally favorable to Andrew Jackson, which I think is distorted my view of him
However, I did just get a copy of Robert Remini’s biography of Clay which I’m excited to read soon and I hope it will add to my opinion of him
Yeah. I’m in the same position. I need to learn more about Henry Clay.
I’m also torn, economically I’m more into the American School, though, I don’t like Hamilton, I prefer Adams. But politically, I side with the Anti-Federalists States’s Rights Localism.
Can HEARTILY recommend that book.
Thanks! I'm excited to read it
Now that foreigners and transnational finance owns so many companies, the American system with benefit non-American capital.
The McKinley Tariff of 1890 was a disaster, cost the Republicans Congress in 1890 and the Presidency in 1892, and was repealed in 1894.