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The Provinces

New Provincial Chiefs: Hu's Groundwork for the 17th Party Congress

by Cheng Livia China Leadership Monitor
Sunday, January 30, 2005

Understanding the kinds of leaders Hu Jintao currently promotes reveals the political and policy objectives he will most likely pursue in the future. Throughout 2004, especially after Hu consolidated his power at the Fourth Plenum of the 16th Central Committee in September, China's provincial leadership underwent a major reshuffling. Most of the newly appointed provincial leaders advanced their political careers primarily through the Chinese Communist Youth League (CCYL), received postgraduate education (usually in economics and management), and were leaders in less developed inland provinces. Their recent promotions are attributable not only to their political ties with Hu, but also to the fact that they share Hu's populist vision for China's development. Some of these provincial chiefs will be Hu's nominees for Politburo seats at the next party congress, as well as part of Hu's team to carry out political reform and socioeconomic policies in line with his perceived mandate.

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Reforming Health Care

by Daniel P. Kesslervia Hoover Digest
Sunday, January 30, 2005

The U.S. health care system is in critical condition. How the president can revive it. By Daniel P. Kessler.

Yet Another Reason They Dislike Us

by Russell A. Berman, Arno Tauschvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, January 30, 2005

Europe is rich, but the United States is richer. By Russell A. Berman and Arno Tausch.

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Stay the Course—Except on Spending

by Michael J. Boskinvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, January 30, 2005

In his second term, the president needs to continue pushing for smaller government, lower taxes, and less regulation. By Michael J. Boskin.

China Goes South of the Border

by William Ratliffvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, January 30, 2005

Chinese President Hu Jintao has spent more time in Latin America than George W. Bush. What are the Chinese up to? By William Ratliff.

Real Tax Reform

by Alvin Rabushkavia Hoover Digest
Sunday, January 30, 2005

In Central and Eastern Europe, the flat tax has proved a resounding success. Why not enact it here? By Alvin Rabushka.

Books

Population Puzzle: Boom or Bust

via Hoover Institution Press
Monday, January 10, 2005

This insightful collection of essays provides an overview of the major issues concerning world population growth, with particular emphasis on population's impact on the United States. Drawing from government reports, think tank studies, scholarly journals, magazines, newspapers, and books, the authors offer a range of contrasting viewpoints and policy perspectives surrounding population issues.

Trade Out of Whack

by Steve Steinvia Policy Review
Wednesday, December 1, 2004

Making sense of the trade deficit

The Economist

by Tom Bethellvia Hoover Digest
Saturday, October 30, 2004

“As an expositor of economic principles and their application to the policies of our day, Thomas Sowell has no rival.” By Tom Bethell.

Social Security’s Surprising Turn

via Hoover Digest
Saturday, October 30, 2004

Finally—some good news about Social Security. By Thomas J. Healey.

Pages

Economic Policy Working Group

 
The Working Group on Economic Policy brings together experts on economic and financial policy to study key developments in the U.S. and global economies, examine their interactions, and develop specific policy proposals.

Milton and Rose Friedman: An Uncommon Couple