.
Random drawings limit their ability to get the choicest seats and resell
them. Not that this is necessarily good or efficient, but it does minimize
rent seeking.
Mark Steckbeck
On 1/24/01 8:47 PM, "Daljit Dhadwal" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At a recent concert for U2, Ticket Master limited e
re than two or three people with different last
names living in the same single-family home -- the wording from a North
Carolina community zoning regulation). This prohibits for example, six
people pooling their resources to live in a two or three bedroom residence.
Mark Steckbeck
On 1/25/01 7:34
is that poor people (read: immigrants) tend to rent single-family
homes and then pack them with roommates using every room, including the
kitchen, as bedrooms.
Mark Steckbeck
is the Austrian
school of thought and theory losing steam and support? If so, has the market
weeded out the least desirable (or efficient) product?
Mark Steckbeck
Hillsdale College
in that it can never sell
itself well enough to garner more than one percent of the vote,
notwithstanding that I fully believe their tenets. Does maintaining their
separatism help or does it hinder good ideas from being incorporated into
mainstream thought?
Mark Steckbeck
On 11/26/01 10:19 AM, Peter
Mark,
I assume you mean that individuals who sell their organs in good health will
then change their behavior to harm the organs.
First, I don't think this would happen. As an idividual you still bear the
costs of damaging your organs. Also, this can be solved with yearly checkups
Huge coordination problems, aren't there?
--
Mark Steckbeck
Assistant Professor of Economics
Hillsdale College
Economics Department
33 E. College Street
Hillsdale, MI 49242
(517) 437-7341
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 7/26/02 2:50 PM, Bryan Caplan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there really
