We may not like all the power the government is accruing, but most of it is necessary. Who is going to reopen the economy?
View in browser ([link removed] )
April 17, 2020
congress ([link removed] )
Balancing Emergency Powers and Coercive Control ([link removed] )
Just because significant restrictions on our day‐to‐day lives are warranted doesn’t mean it’s a free‐for‐all for government coercion.
- The Government Has a Lot More Emergency Powers Than Libertarians Like, but It Still Can't Control Everything ([link removed] )
By Ilya Shapiro
Increasing Financial Graph ([link removed] )
Who Has the Authority to Reopen the Economy? ([link removed] )
The economy will not roar back to life until people feel safe enough using transportation, going to workplaces, shopping, and dining out. No political leader can issue an order and make that happen.
- Who Will Reopen the Economy—the President, the Governors, or the People? ([link removed] )
By David Boaz
FEATURED ARTICLES
Getting a Handle on Threats ([link removed] )
In the midst of the most serious global pandemic in over 100 years, it might seem odd to suggest that we are too scared about the world around us. In fact, it’s the perfect time to wonder if we’re scared about the right things, and if government policies actually keep us safe.
Read More ([link removed] )
USPS: Privatization vs. Bailouts ([link removed] )
Congress should privatize the United States Postal Service to give it the flexibility it needs to deal with all the new challenges.
Read More ([link removed] )
How Pennsylvania Is Discouraging Education During the Coronavirus Crisis ([link removed] )
Governor Wolf ordered all public and private schools to close, including cyber charter schools serving more than 37,000 children in the state virtually.
Read More ([link removed] )
Sign Up For Other Cato Newsletters ([link removed] )
SUPPORT CATO ([link removed] )
Facebook ([link removed] )
LinkedIn ([link removed] )
Twitter ([link removed] )
Instagram ([link removed] )
YouTube ([link removed] )
Cato Institute, 1000 Massachusetts Ave, NW, Washington, DC 20001, (202) 842-0200
Manage preferences ([link removed] )