Swiss women granted voting rights in 1971. It is safe to say that Switzerland is one of the best managed countries in the world yet it took them a long time to figure out " the benefits" of granting voting rights to women.
Well, now I know you're the genius with the fascinating theories. You should have chimed in earlier and saved the kid some grief. Take some responsibility for your ignorance man, don't pass it onto sycophants.
You should have chimed in earlier and saved the kid some grief. It is your responsibility to get your facts straight before accusing anybody of anything.
Oh Cesko, thank you. Mises is the Herbert Marcuse of the right. Since you seem so recalcitrant, I'll pass my questions onto you. Reanimate your Mises arguments; let's see if you have recourse to data rather than rhetoric. We were discussing women voting and inflation. Did allowing women to vote, state by state in the U.S., cause a demonstrable rise in inflation? Since I am so uneducated in this area, I'm sure you can summarize Mises's argument for me.
A separate income stream (e.g. property passive income) allows for consistent execution of a positive expectancy approach with its associated drawdowns... Consistent execution is key to avoiding being one of the so-called 90% of losers... but the price of consistent execution is sometimes highly significant 'dry spells', hence the need for a separate income stream...
Sweden is better managed than Switzerland and is considered one of the most woman-friendly countries in the world.