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Business & Economics PRESS ROOM |
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PRI's Sally C. Pipes receives the Roe Award
Submitted on 10.25.2004
The annual Roe Award is a tribute to an individual in the state public policy movement who reflects these characteristics — a passion for liberty, a willingness to work for it, and noteworthy achievement in turning dreams into realities. Appropriately, the Roe award is an eagle, a symbol of liberty, and of the courage and conviction required to preserve it.
Taxing S.F. mayor could learn from California governor
Submitted by Anthony P. Archie on 10.22.2004
Gov. Schwarzenegger has spent the last year attempting to transform California from an economic pariah to a pro-business competitor. To jump-start economic activity, he has set out to unburden businesses from heavy taxes and regulations.
368 Economists Against Kerrynomics
Submitted by J. Edward Carter, Cesar V. Conda on 10.13.2004
Leading economists have a message for America: “John Kerry favors economic policies that, if implemented, would lead to bigger and more intrusive government and a lower standard of living for the American people.”
Back 64, end jackpot justice
Submitted by Anthony P. Archie on 10.13.2004
Frivolous lawsuits brought by predatory attorneys have long made life difficult for California businesses. But relief is in sight in the form of Proposition 64 on the Nov. 2 ballot.
If Outsourcing Is a Problem . . .
Submitted by Lawrence J. McQuillan, Ph.D on 10.12.2004
Not only has the extent of offshore outsourcing of American jobs been exaggerated, but — when motivated by underlying market fundamentals — offshoring actually benefits America. That said, much of the offshore outsourcing of jobs is driven by tax considerations — and this needs fixing.
Where are the women?
Submitted by Sally C. Pipes on 10.7.2004
The presidential election of 2004 is upon us, with incumbent George Bush squaring off against challenger John Kerry. The issues have been Iraq, Vietnam, swift boats and the National Guard, not the absence of a woman on either side of the ticket. That absence has drawn few complaints but is a subject worth pondering.
Decision 2004: Will Telecom Be A Winner?
Submitted by Josh Long on 10.1.2004
The outcome of the presidential election will influence the makeup of the FCC at a time whe government officials are struggling to implement telecommunications rules that promote social goals, such as maintaining affordable phone service and advancing high-speed internet coverage, while not hampering investment.
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