The Economy in the Reagan Years - (Contributions in Economics and Economic History) by Anthony S Campagna (Hardcover)
About this item
Highlights
- The arguments over the economic policies of the Reagan Administration will continue until sufficient time has elapsed for a consensus to be possible.
- About the Author: ANTHONY S. CAMPAGNA is Professor of Economics at the University of Vermont.
- 240 Pages
- Business + Money Management, Development
- Series Name: Contributions in Economics and Economic History
Description
About the Book
The arguments over the economic policies of the Reagan Administration will continue until sufficient time has elapsed for a consensus to be possible. In the meantime, it is necessary for contemporary scholars to record their opinions as a base for the consensus. Campagna has recorded his conclusions based on considerable research on Reagan Administration policies. He begins by describing what was planned by the government. From there, he discusses what actually happened, and devotes the remainder of the work to his opinion of what has been left with which the future must deal. Campagna concludes that the Reagan economic policies failed. He establishes a position for others to attack or defend in their own publications in the continuing argument.
Book Synopsis
The arguments over the economic policies of the Reagan Administration will continue until sufficient time has elapsed for a consensus to be possible. In the meantime, it is necessary for contemporary scholars to record their opinions as a base for the consensus. Campagna has recorded his conclusions based on considerable research on Reagan Administration policies. He begins by describing what was planned by the government. From there, he discusses what actually happened, and devotes the remainder of the work to his opinion of what has been left with which the future must deal. Campagna concludes that the Reagan economic policies failed. He establishes a position for others to attack or defend in their own publications in the continuing argument.About the Author
ANTHONY S. CAMPAGNA is Professor of Economics at the University of Vermont. His interests include macroeconomic theory and policy. He is the author of five books and is presently planning and researching a book on the Carter administration.
