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Politics, Regulation & the Marketplace

This is an excerpt from the paper...

The purpose of this paper is to describe the role of

government, and its various functions with respect to how politics and regulation affect the marketplace.

Uncle Milton (Friedman that is) has asserted that" the proper role of government is to protect property rights and enforce contracts". This leads to the question of whether or not the marketplace is self-regulating.

The heart of the American legal system is the body of work that originated with William the Conqueror in 1066: the common law. The main characteristic of the common law is the doctrine of precedent which holds that prior decisions involving same or similar facts are treated in the same manner when it comes to resolving disputes. The United States adopted the common law as it had developed in England up to the time of the revolution; since that time the United States has carried out the tradition of common law in its own court system. Common law is also described as a system of cases, and courts render justice accordingly.

A contract is a binding agreement between two or more people that have an understanding of the mind. Without this understanding, a contract is generally nul and void. The main characteristics and requisites of a contract are: (1) mutual assent, (2) capacity of parties, (3) consideration, and (4) legality o subject matter.

Mutual assent is arrived upon between the parties with a definite and certain offer made by the offeror to the offeree who accepts. The

. . .
y Robbery!". This, as Sunstein (57) states may mean that market ordering is undemocratic. And yet, as administrations change, so do some of the regulations. We see now that there are environmentalis6ts complaining that the Bush administration is far too lax on enforcing laws about oil drilling in Alaska, or the use of pristine timberlands in the Northwest. When it comes to air pollution, for example, "Since 1955, the methods of regulating air pollution have changed many times, including four times during the decade driftà" (McCubbins, Noll & Weingast 1989 9). This drift, this change, gives rise to the obvious question: Just who's in charge? In terms of democratic accountability, there tends to be some failure in rule making among regulatory agencies as well as other part of the government structure. The failure of some statues may be "frustration with the bureaucratic process and defeat for the rule of law" (Sunstein 1985 98). As Sunstein points out (101) that some of the laws respond to what is termed the undemocratic character of the market. They seem to do so by counteracting problems of coordination and vindicating It is not just a liberal vs. conservative battle that controls and influences regulatory po
. . .

Some common words found in the essay are:
William Conqueror, Noll Weingast, Bernard Baruch, WorldCom Tyco, FDA SEC, Theory Regulatory, Pharmaceutical Industry, Aeronautics Board, President Reagan's, Robbery Sunstein, economic theory, regulatory agencies, common law, sunstein 1990, role government, noll weingast, ordinary citizen, action coordination programs, administrations change, international business, coordination programs responsive, question regulation, solve collective action, collective action coordination, regulatory programs solve,
Approximate Word count = 3352
Approximate Pages = 13 (250 words per page)

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