United States intervention should not remain a possibility to curtail Mexican drug cartels, at least not as much effort being inputted today. The U.S has long been the biggest target for the Mexican drug trade. A contorted effort between the U.S and Mexican governments would ideally defeat drug cartels, the fact reminds that the U.S is fighting the cartels, the fact reminds that the U.S is fighting the cartels unilaterally. (Auerbach) While the government has been working for decades to combat Mexican drug smuggling using local, state, and federal law enforcement, it simply cannot rely on the Mexican government to do the same, in this effort the Mexican government must stand up and combat the drug cartels themselves. However evidence shows that the Mexican government may remain paralyzed in its effort to defeat…
rights of employees and employers, to encourage collective bargaining and to curtail certain private sector labor and management practices, which can harm the general welfare of workers, businesses and the US economy.” (NLRB) History Channel facts state that “By the end of WWII, more than 12 million workers belonged to unions and collective bargaining had taken hold throughout the industrial economy.” (History.com Staff, 2009) With 12 million workers paying union dues, the coffers of the…
A recent study of fiscal policy since 1970 in countries that are members of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) examined which kinds of fiscal stimulus have historically been most successful at promoting growth in economic activity. It found that successful fiscal stimulus relies almost entirely on cuts in business and income taxes, whereas failed fiscal stimulus relies primarily on increases in government spending. The tone is too hopeful when it is pronounced on…
From the early 1700s until the start of the Seven Years’ War in 1754, Great Britain and its colonies did not have a mutually beneficial relationship due to mercantilism and the 1651 Navigation Acts, which restricted the American colonies’ trade partners to only their mother country. This greatly narrowed their their trade options while simultaneously enriching the crown with the wealth of thirteen other territories. The French and British maintained several differences in their colonization of…
reporting as a result of disparities in local standards lead to differences in the kind of information that would be available to the potential investors which in effect hinders an efficient allotment of investment capital from outside the country. In confirmation, Daske and Gebhardt (2006) revealed that the economic impacts of IFRS in the capital markets were highly (positively) pronounced for firms using IFRS, both in the year before using and after the mandatory period of IFRS…
can help make the street attractive to a child – although these play a much smaller role in leading children into street situations. Pull factors include spatial freedom, financial independence, adventure, city glamour and street-based friendships or gangs. These can develop over time into strong street connections that, combined with social stigma and prejudices, make it difficult for children to find desirable options off the street. Each child has a unique story of push and pulls factors that…
be cut back. The funds that were cut would be given to the Air Force and to the Navy to be spent on developing a larger nuclear arsenal and air power to deliver the weapons. This plan was justified because in the eyes of the President the bulk of the United States' military power lied in its ability to use these high yield weapons of destruction not in the ground forces. Also, "New Look weighed defense costs against the goal of avoiding burdening the economy with taxes or deficits."14 This…