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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 6 page paper discusses the relationship between politics and economics. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
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6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HVPltEcn.rtf
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an uproar when it deregulated the airlines. It regulates money through the Federal Reserve, and through its ability to tax; it can affect the economy for years into the future
by its deficit spending. It is committed to social programs, such as Social Security; if it makes changes in a program such as this, which affects large numbers of people,
it can affect the economy as well. This paper considers some of these relationships in more detail. Discussion One thing is clear immediately from doing any research on this topic:
partisanship is very much a part of the equation. If the economy is strong, both parties claim its their doing; when it tanks, its always the other partys fault. The
result of this type of thinking is to conflate economics and politics in the public mind; the connection is so strong that no one ever questions it. This, one source
says, is a shame. Looking at the 1996 Presidential election campaign between Bill Clinton and Bob Dole reveals that "much of it will be fought around the issue of
the economys performance. And that is a pity, because politicians have a habit of making shameless hay with economic statistics" (Politics into economics wont go, 1996, p. 25). This article
says that in the 1992 election (the slogan was "Its the economy, stupid!"), Clinton "enthusiastically encouraged voters beliefs that the recovery was anaemic and that a stimulus package was needed
to enhance it" (Politics into economics wont go, 1996, p. 25). Clinton was wrong-the economy was "growing robustly"; even so, "Mr. Clinton felt the peoples pain, George Bush looked out
of touch with the average voter, and Mr. Clinton won the election" (Politics into economics wont go, 1996, p. 25). In 1996, both candidates again used the economy for
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