In an expanding economy, growing corporations demand less government interference in their internal affairs. This has never meant less financial support, less use of force in times of unrest or labour strife, or less public involvement in the development of an infrastructure for industry. But it has meant less restriction on appetites for profit, less social welfare legislation, and fewer trade restrictions except when trade restrictions are seen as beneficial by dominant class.
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In an expanding economy, growing corporations demand less government interference in their internal affairs. This has never meant less financial support, less use of force in times of unrest or labour strife, or less public involvement in the development of an infrastructure for industry. But it has meant less restriction on appetites for profit, less social welfare legislation, and fewer trade restrictions except when trade restrictions are seen as beneficial by dominant class.
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Add this copy of In Whose Interests Format: Paperback to cart. $41.45, new condition, Sold by indoo rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Avenel, NJ, UNITED STATES, published 2011 by McGill-Queen's University Press.
