na bruh
Classical Economists.
classical: adam smith david ricardo thomas malthus keynesian: john maynard keynes
Government should not contril the buying and selling of goods <----NovaNet Answer
An economist by the name of Turgot was responsible for the law of diminishing returns. Thomas Malthus and David Ricardo also had an influence of this principle which evolved from agriculture and food production.
Laissez-faire thinkers like Adam Smith, Thomas Malthus, and David Ricardo opposed government efforts to help poor workers because they believed that market forces should determine economic outcomes without interference. They argued that such interventions could distort the natural equilibrium of supply and demand, potentially leading to inefficiencies and dependency. Additionally, Malthus posited that population growth would outpace resources, suggesting that any aid might exacerbate poverty in the long run. Overall, they maintained that individual initiative and competition were the best means to improve conditions for the poor.
Classical Economists.
classical: adam smith david ricardo thomas malthus keynesian: john maynard keynes
Government should not contril the buying and selling of goods <----NovaNet Answer
Government should not control the buying and selling of goods
The late 18th century in Europe saw many philosophical and practical theories introduced and developed. Among the economists of the period were the French thinkers called physiocrats(notably Turgot and Quesnay), who posited the circular flow of goods and capital. Important observations were made by Adam Smith (1723-1790), Thomas Malthus (1766-1834), and David Ricardo (1772-1823)A+ THE 1800s
Adam Smith , David Ricardo , John Maynard Keynes , Thomas Robert Malthus , T Karl Marx
An economist by the name of Turgot was responsible for the law of diminishing returns. Thomas Malthus and David Ricardo also had an influence of this principle which evolved from agriculture and food production.
1. Adam smith 2. John maynard keynes 3. Karl marx 4. Milton Friedman 5. Joseph Stiglitz 6. David ricardo 7. Thomas Malthus 8. Joan Robinson 9. Alfred Marshall 10. Lenin This is perhaps the worst crafted and most disingenuous list of top ten economists I have ever seen. There are two glaring absences and one glaring presence on this list despite it's many other flaws. Lenin has absolutely no place on this list and no place in any discussion of economics except when discussing disastrous failures (see Manya Gordon's Workers Before and After Lenin). Friedrich Hayek and Paul Samuelson are the two economists who each deserve top 5 spots. In fact you only really need the top 5 economists; after that everybody falls off in significance. I do not believe that anybody can seriously argue against this list: 1. Adam Smith 2. Friedrich Hayek 3. John Maynard Keynes 4. Milton Friedman 5. Paul Samuelson
The cast of The Whisper - 2012 includes: Ricardo Andres Riveron as Ricardo Nelly Barreto as Mourner 1 Thomas Berrios as Tomas William Campos as Mourner 2 Jacqueline Collado as Weeping Woman Luchy Estevez as Elena Herlly Garcia as Unknown Woman Lidia Leal as Linet Morella Silva as Lucrecia
The cast of Tantalus Dinner - 2009 includes: Jim Cheng as Dr. Park Brianna Hansen as Sister Glenn Lipson as Father Mark Raines as Thomas Ricardo
The cast of The Boy at the 5 - 2013 includes: Adriel Costa Emanuel de Sena as To Matheus Gustava Viana Jonas Laborda as Friend De to Thomas Oliveira as Ricardo
Adam Smith believed in the concept of free markets and the division of labor to drive economic growth. Thomas Malthus focused on population growth and the limitations of resources, leading to the theory of "Malthusian trap." David Ricardo advocated for free trade and the theory of comparative advantage in international trade.