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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page paper arguing against government involvement in shoring up manufacturing industries. When the topic is bailout, the government needs to limit any involvement to effective guarantees that fill gaps in the interest of the people but otherwise essentially "butt out" and let market forces operate. Market forces are immensely more efficient than the federal government; it appears today that they are wiser as well. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSeconBailNo2.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Old sayings are trite and tired, but the reason most of them have been around long enough to become old sayings can be traced to the truth contained within them.
One highly applicable to the US economy and the traditional American psyche is, "Necessity is the mother of invention." In other words, the need to fix something broken
leads to innovation, creativity and another approach to accomplishing a desired end. Even the Bible advises letting an unwise person suffer the consequences of his actions: "if you
rescue him, you will have to do it again" (Proverbs 19:19, NIV). Much of the pain - and virtually all of the expense
- of the current auto industry bailouts could have been avoided if the US government had stayed out of the private sector. The "bust" phase of the business cycle
is painful but usually relatively short if allowed to run its course. When meddled with as throughout the 1930s and now, interference causes the bust phase to be longer
and even more painful than it needs to be. The purpose here is to demonstrate the detriments of government interference in manufacturing industries, focusing on the auto industry. The
Business Cycle One quality that all of the worlds leading economies share is that all have experienced trying times in the past several
years. The post-9/11 recession in the US was one that had been long overdue, according to the laws of the business cycle. This is the boom-and-bust cycle that
economists occasionally try to pronounce dead, only for it to rise up again to prove those economists wrong. That was the case in the US in 1969, when economist
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