Subsidiarity and polyarchy as guidelines for growth
Here are some brief comments concerning Luigino Bruni's interesting and widely shared article, "The Italian model," published in the July 8 Avvenire.
In particular, we would like to examine two statements made by Bruni; one is of a theoretical nature , and the other one is related to choices of policy.
Bruni introduces his article with these words: "President Monti said to share with Germany the vision of a ‘highly competitive social market economy', thus echoing other voices in Italy that are evoking and invoking this striking expression". Since the Tocqueville-Acton Study Centre has been supporting that economic model for years, we do not deny that we felt called into question.
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