There seems to be no shortage of opinions out there about how effective the New Deal was. The consensus seems to be that the war was what finally bailed out our economy and not government intervention. Forget politics. Forget spending vs. tax cuts. Either qualifies as government intervention. Here's how it's worked in the past.
What do you think?
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There seems to be no shortage of opinions out there about how effective the New Deal was. The consensus seems to be that the war was what finally bailed out our economy and not government intervention. Forget politics. Forget spending vs. tax cuts. Either qualifies as government intervention. Here's how it's worked in the past.
What do you think?
rev-o-lu-tion [rev-uh-loo-shuhn] noun: a sudden, complete or marked change in something
Challenging or, at least questioning, conventional planning methods, online calculators, and turning what may have worked for a few people into a "rule of thumb"
Derek Bough|Bridges Financial - (515) 554-0230
Consumption smoothing is a concept which refers to balancing out spending and saving to attain and maintain the highest possible living standard over the course of one's life.
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