Ideology isn't the only reason why partisans disagree. Economists should re-think assumptions about federal infrastructure.
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October 29, 2020
Education Computers in Library ([link removed] )
Poor Results from the NAEP Tests ([link removed] )
Yesterday morning the latest ([link removed] ) results ([link removed] ) for 12th graders—the K-12 system’s “final products”—on the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) came out, and they were poor, as usual.
- Predictably Poor Results for Ed System's "Final Products" ([link removed] )
By Neal McCluskey
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Ideological Differences Aren’t the Only Reason for Partisan Polarization ([link removed] )
Data demonstrate that partisans allow the political leaders they like and dislike to color their views of public policy and that policy support depends not only on political ideology but also on the president who is promoting the policy.
- Are Ideological Differences the Only Reason Republicans and Democrats Can't Agree ([link removed] )
By Michael Bernstein and Emily Ekins
FEATURED ARTICLES
Infrastructure, Federalism, and Economists ([link removed] )
Economists should re-think their assumption that Washington is better able to determine optimal infrastructure investment than officials in hundreds of state and city governments that own and manage the assets.
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Get a Warrant ([link removed] )
If the conduct at issue isn’t worth the time and effort of getting a warrant—or the expense and inconvenience of a jury trial—then maybe it’s not worth ruining somebody’s life over either.
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Marijuana on the Ballot ([link removed] )
Four states—Arizona, Montana, New Jersey, and South Dakota—have measures on the ballot in November to legalize recreational marijuana sales.
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