I'd argue that taxing the rich more and funding non-broken-window public infrastructure is a better policy for growth. Including investment in education, trans

I'd argue that taxing the rich more and funding non-broken-window public infrastructure is a better policy for growth. Including investment in education, transport of all kinds, 'going green' (maybe even large new-generation clean-nukes), and also dangling carrots in front of RnD / upgrades likely to produce positive economic impacts. Not mentioned, since the focus on European governments probably means universal healthcare, is universal healthcare as public infrastructure. That too would be a useful structural improvement and serve to reduce economic friction while improving worker productivity.