Contributor
Lawrence W. (โLarryโ) Reed is the President Emeritus, Humphreys Family Senior Fellow, and Ron Manners Global Ambassador for Liberty at the Foundation for Economic Education.
He holds a B.A. in economics from Grove City College (1975) and an M.A. degree in history from Slippery Rock State University (1978), both in Pennsylvania. He holds two honorary doctorates, one from Central Michigan University (public administration, 1993) and Northwood University (laws, 2008).
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Archaeology is now revealing the grit and hustle of the Roman middle class, reminding us that civilizations depend not on elites, but on the conditions that allow ordinary people to thrive.
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Expect fans of federal spending to lament every dollar that isn’t laundered through government. But leaving them in the economy works even better.
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Eighty-four collected essays from a founding mother capture her mesmerizing clarity and unwaveringly libertarian principles: “There are very few things that I am willing to die for; capitalism is one of them.”
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“Cleveland saw his job as upholding the Constitution and keeping the federal government in its proper place, not weakening ‘the bonds of common brotherhood’ by robbing Peter to pay Paul.” ~ Lawrence W. Reed
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“Even if a socialistโs own life is a mess, he still knows how to run everybody elseโs. Even if he doesnโt believe thereโs a God, he thinks the State can be one.” ~ Lawrence W. Reed
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“If a charity proves to be ineffective or corrupt, its donors vanish; when the welfare department squanders public money and perpetuates social problems across generations, it usually gets more tax revenue.” ~ Lawrence W. Reed
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“This economic equality thing is parent to endless harm. When itโs just an idea, itโs nonsense. When it finds its way into public policy, itโs poison. Donโt drink it.” ~ Lawrence W. Reed
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“From Israel to America and lots of places in between, government is not the answer to problems in education. It is the paramount problem itself. ” ~ Lawrence W. Reed
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“Erhard’s legacy was forged in the decade and a half after the warโs end. He forever answered the question ‘What do you do with an economy in ruins?’ with the simple, proven recipe: ‘Free it.’โ ~ Lawrence W. Reed
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“In a sense, Americans are still celebrating him today. No fewer than 36 American cities and towns are named for him, such as Fayetteville, North Carolina and Lafayette, Louisiana.” ~ Lawrence W. Reed
โข
Archaeology is now revealing the grit and hustle of the Roman middle class, reminding us that civilizations depend not on elites, but on the conditions that allow ordinary people to thrive.
โข
Expect fans of federal spending to lament every dollar that isn’t laundered through government. But leaving them in the economy works even better.
โข
Eighty-four collected essays from a founding mother capture her mesmerizing clarity and unwaveringly libertarian principles: “There are very few things that I am willing to die for; capitalism is one of them.”
โข
“Cleveland saw his job as upholding the Constitution and keeping the federal government in its proper place, not weakening ‘the bonds of common brotherhood’ by robbing Peter to pay Paul.” ~ Lawrence W. Reed
โข
“Even if a socialistโs own life is a mess, he still knows how to run everybody elseโs. Even if he doesnโt believe thereโs a God, he thinks the State can be one.” ~ Lawrence W. Reed
โข
“If a charity proves to be ineffective or corrupt, its donors vanish; when the welfare department squanders public money and perpetuates social problems across generations, it usually gets more tax revenue.” ~ Lawrence W. Reed
โข
“This economic equality thing is parent to endless harm. When itโs just an idea, itโs nonsense. When it finds its way into public policy, itโs poison. Donโt drink it.” ~ Lawrence W. Reed
โข
“From Israel to America and lots of places in between, government is not the answer to problems in education. It is the paramount problem itself. ” ~ Lawrence W. Reed
โข
“Erhard’s legacy was forged in the decade and a half after the warโs end. He forever answered the question ‘What do you do with an economy in ruins?’ with the simple, proven recipe: ‘Free it.’โ ~ Lawrence W. Reed
โข
“In a sense, Americans are still celebrating him today. No fewer than 36 American cities and towns are named for him, such as Fayetteville, North Carolina and Lafayette, Louisiana.” ~ Lawrence W. Reed
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