The American people generally perceive that the United States is headed in “the wrong direction,” US influence worldwide is waning, Capitol Hill is not adequately representing the public’s interests, and their personal economic wellbeing is in jeopardy. This book squarely tackles the list of “fault lines” currently facing the United States, including, among others, Beltway dysfunctionalism, concentrated wealth and income not seen since the late 1920s, an ultra-expensive and inefficient health-care system, runaway entitlement spending, stagnant upward mobility, debilitating “crony capitalism,” and incoherent foreign policy. Even more importantly, the book offers explicit policy recommendations for solving each fault line, relying extensively on “best practices” in the public and private sectors both at home and abroad. Moreover, the author emphasizes that the United States is entering a special period which provides it with advantages not found anywhere else in the world—a major energy boom, favorable demographics, unparalleled high-technology innovation, huge inward investment flows from abroad, the revival of its manufacturing sector, and its magnetism in attracting to its shores the very best and brightest from around the world. Dr. Fry asserts that it is quite reasonable to assume that the United States will enter a “Renaissance America” period by 2030. Doing so, however, will require painful short-term sacrifices, major policy changes, and the restoration of vibrant representative government. In effect, the American people must overwhelmingly embrace Abraham Lincoln’s vision of governance “of the people, by the people, and for the people.”

Leading economist John B. Taylor’s straightforward plan to rebuild America’s economic future by returning to its founding principles. Mired in a crippling economic slump and hamstrung by partisan political debates, America faces substantial economic challenges, from widespread unemployment to the government’s ballooning debt. These assaults on our prosperity reflect the unintended consequences of more than a decade of government intervention in virtually all areas of the economy. Stanford University economist John B. Taylor proposes a natural and reasonable solution to our economic challenges: return to the country’s founding principles—limited government, rule of law, strong incentives, reliance on markets, a predictable policy framework—and rekindle its economic dynamism.

This policy statement offers a comprehensive blueprint for using Federal budget policy to build a more prosperous U.S. economy, both in the near & more distant future. Two sources of American economic pain are discussed: the short-term recession that began in the summer of 1990 & the less perceptible, but much more serious 20 year slowdown in economic growth, wages, & living standards. The statement offers recommendations for resolving recessionary pain but focuses on reducing the Federal budget deficit & boosting long-term prosperity.

To what extent are major social and political problems caused by basic income and unemployment trends? Is it possible to restore the kind of broadly shared prosperity the U.S. once experienced before the early 1970s? Some of the top economists of our time address these critical questions.

Attract prosperity and wealth into your life, with this guide from world-renowned author Cassandra Eason! We all want the comfort of financial security and the pleasures it brings—as well as the satisfaction of being rewarded for our hard work and achieving a better quality of life. From getting a much-needed promotion to striking it big in the lottery, from dealing with emotional disputes over money to savings and overcoming debt, this comprehensive compendium contains an encyclopedic variety of spells for wealth and prosperity. It tells you what you’ll need to do to carry out each spell—including using colors, crystals, metals, herbs, and fragrances—and the best time to cast it, and provides detailed instructions to guide you every step along the way.

Concerning Prosperity gospel a popular brand of teachings has elicited extra passion in the recent Christian history; having shaped and changed paradigms and beliefs within a section of the Christian community. Prosperity Gospel, therefore, is here to challenge our understanding of prosperity in the scriptural sense. It is filled with examples of inconsistencies and misinformation rampant within the pop gospel circles. It argues for a prosperity that cannot be attained out there through giving or what have you, but should be a condition within every believer. As explained in this book, the current prosperity gospel: „« Is simply materialistic consumerism Christened „« Tries to use God as a means to an end ¡V success „« Tries tying God on to formulas ¡V faith and other biblical principles „« Elevates Miracles above the Jesus who releases them „« Misinterprets the Bible ¡V form texting mixed with catchy phrases „« Mixes law and grace as a means of unlocking blessings „« Presents a false God and Christ „« Tramples down Christ¡¦s redemption by twisting its meaning „« Does not encourage growth in grace „« Promotes wrong concepts of faith „« Encourages giving out of necessity; if you have a need plant a seed. „« Plays by the rules of secular media and cannot effectively communicate the true gospel. The author hopes the reader will clearly see such falsehood for what they are.

Ours is the most dynamic era in human history. The benefits of four centuries of technological and organizational change are at last reaching a previously excluded global majority. This transformation will create large-scale opportunities in richer countries like the United States just as it has in poorer countries now in the ascent. In The Coming Prosperity, Philip E. Auerswald argues that it is time to overcome the outdated narratives of fear that dominate public discourse and to grasp the powerful momentum of progress. Acknowledging the gravity of today's greatest global challenges--like climate change, water scarcity, and rapid urbanization--Auerswald emphasizes that the choices we make today will determine the extent and reach of the coming prosperity. To make the most of this epochal transition, he writes, the key is entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurs introduce new products and services, expand the range of global knowledge networks, and, most importantly, challenge established business interests, maintaining the vitality of mature capitalist economies and enhancing the viability of emerging ones. Auerswald frames narratives of inspiring entrepreneurs within the sweep of human history. The book's deft analysis of economic trends is enlivened by stories of entrepreneurs making an outsize difference in their communities and the world--people like Karim Khoja, who led the creation of the first mobile phone company in Afghanistan; Leila Janah, who is bringing digital-age opportunity to talented people trapped in refugee camps; and Victoria Hale, whose non-profit pharmaceutical company turned an orphan drug into a cure for black fever. Engagingly written and bracingly realistic about the prospects of our historical moment, The Coming Prosperity disarms the current narratives of fear and brings to light the vast new opportunities in the expanding global economy.