Re: WWII Germany - Olson - American South

2002-10-09 Thread dmitche4
urces worrying about blacks. I don't have evidence for that though. Mitch - Original Message - From: "Alypius Skinner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Wednesday, October 9, 2002 3:28 pm Subject: Re: WWII Germany - Olson - American South > > - Original Message

Re: WWII Germany - Olson - American South

2002-10-09 Thread Alypius Skinner
- Original Message - From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > If I recall Mancur Olson suggests that one of the reasons that post WWII > West Germany did so well is that all of Germany's special interest > groups were destroyed. > > I'm inclined to agree although I know that Germany had tremendous >

Re: WWII Germany - Olson - American South

2002-10-07 Thread Anton Sherwood
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > [...] why did the South fare so poorly after the US Civil War > [compared to Germany after 1945]? One difference is that Dixie, unlike Germany, paid taxes to the Yankee regime afterward. -- Anton Sherwood, http://www.ogre.nu/

Re: WWII Germany - Olson - American South

2002-10-07 Thread Noel Campbell
You might try Gavin Wright's "Old South, New South" in which he argues there were two labor markets that developed following 1861-1865: one in the South and one in the rest of the country. The differences between these labor markets led to the differences in development, according to Wright. Noe

WWII Germany - Olson - American South

2002-10-07 Thread dmitche4
If I recall Mancur Olson suggests that one of the reasons that post WWII West Germany did so well is that all of Germany's special interest groups were destroyed. I'm inclined to agree although I know that Germany had tremendous manufacturing ability even at the end of the war. However, why d