Brent McClintock argues that the New World Order's creation of transnational states offers an opportunity to control regional and global capital movements, credit policy, etc. But if "we" (the Good Guys) have virtually no influence over national states, how can we have any over these megastates, whose terrain is highly technical and abstract to most people? Doug Doug Henwood [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Left Business Observer 212-874-4020 (voice) 212-874-3137 (fax)
- economic strategy and the state Martin Hart-Landsberg
- economic strategy and the state Martin Hart-Landsberg
- Re: economic strategy and the state Doug Henwood
- Re: economic strategy and the state Doug Henwood
- Re: economic strategy and the state Jim Devine
- Re: economic strategy and the state Jim Devine
- re: economic strategy and the state mcclintockbrent%faculty%Carthage
- re: economic strategy and the state mcclintockbrent%faculty%Carthage
- re: economic strategy and the state Doug Henwood
- re: economic strategy and the state Doug Henwood
- re: economic strategy and the state mcclintockbrent%faculty%Carthage
- re: economic strategy and the state mcclintockbrent%faculty%Carthage
- re: economic strategy and the state Jim Devine
- re: economic strategy and the state Jim Devine
- re: economic strategy and the state Doug Henwood
- re: economic strategy and the state Doug Henwood
- Economic strategy and the state Trond Andresen
- Economic strategy and the state Trond Andresen
- re: Economic strategy and the state mcclintockbrent%faculty%Carthage
- re: Economic strategy and the state mcclintockbrent%faculty%Carthage
