It's an interesting read mostly because he links to a bunch of interesting sources but the ones I've read so far don't actually support his claims. "Knights, Kn

It's an interesting read mostly because he links to a bunch of interesting sources but the ones I've read so far don't actually support his claims. "Knights, Knaves or Pawns?" barely touches on public choice theory at all, and public choice theory in turn isn't incompatible with welfare agency employees "being generally public spirited and less motivated by money than those in the private sector".