Those Backwards Neo-Classicalists

One of the main themes of our retrograde neo-classicists is that neoclassicalism is wrong. Everywhere we turn we seem to find an example that supports this conclusion. In short, neoclassical believers believe capitalism is completely fair, people will never be deceived in the capitalist system. This erroneous theory extends to the environment and pollution. The film "Erin Brockovich" did a wonderful job to explain the neoclassical mistake of this particular subject.

We still want to replace neoliberal capitalism with a more fair, more environmentally friendly, more democratic, undivided world, we can not avoid going back. First of all, each time we gently suggest market restructuring, increased expenditure on public services, or a tax reduction, the opponent quickly calls Lenin and Stalin's ghost Marx. The financial crisis in August 2007 hardly recovered globally, causing a serious economic downturn and a decade of economic recession that is shaking the public's trust in world capitalism and neoliberal policy. However, the left has made significant progress in obtaining clear support and support for reliable alternatives.

It is shocking to see what the company does with the name of the final profit. McWath is a microcosm of how the liberal school sees neoclassicalism. McWath claims a very strict policy that does not allow governments to interfere with their profitability. Another surprising factor of this documentary was that they operated under the "Golden Rule" when they saw another cast iron company ACIPCO in the same town and respected all employees in addition to strict safety standards It is that. The only employee not agreeing with this policy is J. It is McWane. ACIPCO's business practices are safer. The most troublesome factor of this documentary is that it has little or no impact on the perception that McWane is likely to repeat infringement of OSHA and environmental law. Shockingly, for McWane owners, extra expenditure is worth losing employees' lives.