Video: Nick Gillespie Interviewed by Jon Caldara

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There’s a lot of interesting talk here at “The Devil’s Advocate”:

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Initiative, Referendum and Recall (refresh for more)

What’s Next, Democracy?
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Discord Over Spending in Concord
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Rocky Mountain Low
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Voters Boot Mayoral Marauder
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Bad for Monopolists
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Term Limits (refresh for more)

Starting Somewhere With Term Limits
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How Not to Fix a Failed State
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Sneaky Lobbyists Prefer Sneakiness
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Saving Term Limits
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Green Politicians and Ham
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Today in Freedom

On April 30, 1902, economist Theodore W. Schultz was born. His work studying the quick post-war recovery in Germany and Japan led to his development of “human capital theory” in several major papers, including “Investing in human capital” (1961) and “Transforming traditional agriculture” (1964). In a book written for a more general audience, Investing in People (1981), he invested in a wider readership by surveying the main themes of his research.

He was co-winner (with William Arthur Lewis) of the 1979 Alfred Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences. Schultz died in 1998.