Klein1

Tamás Klein is a Hungarian paleolibertarian and an economics student at Grove City College.

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Michael Ikenna Njoku is a 2024 Mises apprentice from Nigeria. He studied Economics at the University o

Protectionism Doesn’t Decrease “Food Insecurity”; It Increases It

Achieving food security is a priority of political parties regardless of ideology. Therefore, countries work assiduously to ensure that this project is accomplished. The proactive approach to tackling the issue is admirable, but in their pursuit of food security, some countries adopt counterproductive policies. The assumption that protectionism alleviates the risks of food security is still embraced by many policymakers when there is no correlation.

Christian Sandström

Christian Sandström is senior associate professor in digital business at the Jönköping International Business School.

The Michigan Verdict Is “Groundbreaking” as in Burying the Law

In convicting James Crumbley of involuntary manslaughter yesterday, a Michigan jury’s verdict was “groundbreaking,” according to CNN. While the term was meant to describe a “new direction” in the application of criminal law, perhaps it is more appropriate to think of the jury’s actions as breaking ground in an attempt to bury what is left of the criminal law this country inherited from England.

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Anna Shnaidman is a Strategy Consultant holding a Master’s Degree in Political Communication.