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Although his tone can be strident, his arguments are grounded in the data.
...these are the grace notes of a storied career, memorably recounted in this remarkable book.
I find Allison's views on foreign policy disturbing...Allison stands among those who would "busy giddy minds with foreign quarrels."
The book's no-nonsense approach to tax policy proves surprisingly engaging. Mr Bartlett walks readers through discussions on income and spending—basic concepts made baffling within the context of the tax code.
Most of the players, several of whom were interviewed for the book and speak about Jackson, are transparent cutouts.
The world’s economic problems are far too complex to be reduced to a matter of physics and mathematics. Reading this book brought to mind the adage that if all you have is a hammer, every problem looks like a nail.
Well-meaning.
