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Re: priming the world pump
For Thornton, who I hear via the grapevine asking:
-----
Would you say the average tarriffs during the 19th century were lower
than they are now? I may be wrong, but I am not so sure that I am if you
look at the total picture.
-----
Nope, I did look at the total picture, size of government sector
*and* direction of effective protection. However, to work out effective
protection in the Age of Steam you *must* consider shipping costs -- rail
and steamship. Shipping costs fell, and fell dramatically through the
period.
Now, obviously some countries engaged in more protectionist
policies than others -- notably the U.S., Japan, and Germany. But its an
awful short list in a globe awfully open to international trade. Of
course, I may be missing something on the big picture side, because right
now there seems to be something funny about that list of relative
protectionists in a lazy fair era ... Naaah, it's probably just some odd
coincidence. ;)
Virtually,
Bruce McFarling, Knoxville
brmcf@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Thread context:
- Re: priming the world pump, (continued)
- Re: priming the world pump,
Bruce McFarling Mon 24 Apr 1995, 11:22 GMT
- Re: Priming the World Pump,
Thornton Wheeler Tue 25 Apr 1995, 02:29 GMT
- Re: priming the world pump,
Bruce McFarling Tue 25 Apr 1995, 15:01 GMT
- Re: priming the world pump,
Thornton Wheeler Tue 25 Apr 1995, 16:41 GMT
- Re: priming the world pump,
Bruce McFarling Wed 26 Apr 1995, 01:36 GMT
- Re: priming the world pump,
Thornton Wheeler Wed 26 Apr 1995, 01:52 GMT
- Re: priming the world pump,
Thornton Wheeler Wed 26 Apr 1995, 02:18 GMT
- priming the world pump,
Bruce McFarling Wed 26 Apr 1995, 14:11 GMT
- Re: priming the world pump,
Allin Cottrell Wed 26 Apr 1995, 16:41 GMT
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