How the U.K. broke its own economy
theatlantic.com
How the U.K. broke its own economy
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Re: How the U.K. broke its own economy
#2Re: How the U.K. broke its own economy
#3"This island is made mainly of coal and surrounded by fish. Only an organizing genius could produce a shortage of coal and fish at the same time."
- Aneurin Bevan, British Labour politician, in a speech at Blackpool, 24 May 1945
Re: How the U.K. broke its own economy
#4Re: How the U.K. broke its own economy
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#6Re: How the U.K. broke its own economy
#7Aren't higher energy prices exactly what we need to combat climate change though?
Though even without that, solar, wind, and batteries are already cheaper.
Re: How the U.K. broke its own economy
#8Aren't higher energy prices exactly what we need to combat climate change though?
But unfortunately, even the most liberal political groups have walked back any interest in solving climate change at the margin. You see this with the endless life of the "100 companies cause climate change" misinformation.
Re: How the U.K. broke its own economy
#9Everyone who bought into neoliberalism in the 80s is now experiencing economies that are mysteriously failing to thrive. Correlation isn't cause, except when it is.
Re: How the U.K. broke its own economy
#10Everyone who bought into neoliberalism in the 80s is now experiencing economies that are mysteriously failing to thrive. Correlation isn't cause, except when it is.
So what was the alternative? Continue with the disaster of central planning. Which is the actual thing that destroyed British industry.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/niallmccarthy/2021/04/26/taxing...