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True, though for a lot of state policies, people seem to generally agree that they're bad, just not on whether they're bad enough to justify the pain of changin
by karzeem 16y ago
True, though for a lot of state policies, people seem to generally agree that they're bad, just not on whether they're bad enough to justify the pain of changing them.
The policies, good or bad, coexist with the country's strongest private sector, but that doesn't mean they caused it.
- Yzupnick 16y agoI would even say that the reverse is possible. That because of it's extremely strong private sector, the state was able to afford these bad policies. I'm pretty sure that this is not true, I'm just emphasizing your point of not reading into it that much. Pretty much any theory you want could be proved from two seemingly related pieces of data.(broad generalization I know.)