Cato Handbook For Policymakers

Now in its seventh edition, the Cato Handbook for Policymakers sets the standard in Washington for reducing the power of the federal government and expanding freedom. The 63 chapters—each beginning with a list of major policy recommendations—offer issue-by-issue blueprints for promoting individual liberty, free markets, and peace. Providing both in-depth analysis and concrete recommendations, Cato's Handbook is an invaluable resource for policymakers and anyone else interested in securing liberty and limiting government.

Now in its eighth edition, the Cato Handbook for Policymakers sets the standard in Washington for reducing the power of the federal government and expanding freedom. The 80 chapters - each beginning with a list of major policy recommendations - offer issue-by-issue blueprints for promoting individual liberty, free markets, and peace. From chapters on reviving economic growth, reforming surveillance authorities, and the war on the drugs, to education, foreign policy, and the military budget, Cato's Handbook is an invaluable resource for policymakers and anyone else interested in securing liberty and limiting government.

Details how legislators can return the federal goverment to the size and scope envisioned by the Founding Fathers.

Offering policy recommendations supported by brief rationales, this handbook offers the capitalist-libertarian perspective on issues currently facing Congress. Highlights include advice on campaign finance reform, the USA PATRIOT Act, the war on drugs, monetary policy, deregulation, taxes, education.

This book will set the standard in Washington D.C. for real cuts in federal spending, taxes, and power. The 50 plus chapters in this volume contain hundreds of recommendations to radically reduce the size and scope of the federal government and return it to the limits envisioned by the Founding Fathers.

Every two years this handbook sets the standard in Washington for realistic cuts in federal spending, taxes, and power.

Thomas Piketty's book Capital in the Twenty-First Century has enjoyed great success and provides a new theory about wealth and inequality. However, there have been major criticisms of his work. Anti-Piketty: Capital for the 21st Century collects key criticisms from 20 specialists—economists, historians, and tax experts—who provide rigorous arguments against Piketty's work while examining the notions of inequality, growth, wealth, and capital.