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Keynes' most influential work was in [[Macroeconomics]], where his model of the nation economy emphasized fiscal policy (government spending and taxation) as more useful than regulation or monetary policy. He thus offered a non-socialist solution to the [[Great Depression]]. The Keynesian solutions were not accepted for many years, then they were widely adopted in the 1950s in Britain and the United States. Their popularity peaked in the 1960s, just as they came under heavy criticism from [[Milton Friedman]] and other conservatives for their theoretical weaknesses, and their inability in practice to deal with the economic crises of the 1970s in which high unemployment, high inflation, and slow growth coexisted.

Keynes' most influential work was in [[Macroeconomics]], where his model of the nation economy emphasized fiscal policy (government spending and taxation) as more useful than regulation or monetary policy. He thus offered a non-socialist solution to the [[Great Depression]]. The Keynesian solutions were not accepted for many years, then they were widely adopted in the 1950s in Britain and the United States. Their popularity peaked in the 1960s, just as they came under heavy criticism from [[Milton Friedman]] and other conservatives for their theoretical weaknesses, and their inability in practice to deal with the economic crises of the 1970s in which high unemployment, high inflation, and slow growth coexisted.

== Keynes, homosexuality  and pederasty ==

== Keynes, homosexuality  and pedophilia ==

''see also:'' [[Atheism, pederasty and NAMBLA]] and [[John Maynard Keynes and pederasty]]

''see also:'' [[Atheism, pedophilia and NAMBLA]] and [[John Maynard Keynes and pederasty]]

Lytton Strachey, his male bed partner, wrote that Keynes was “A [[liberal]] and a [[homosexuality|sodomite]], An [[atheism|atheist]] and a statistician.”<ref>http://www.keynesatharvard.org/book/KeynesatHarvard-ch09.html</ref> Keynes and his friends made numerous trips to the resorts surrounding the Mediterranean.  At the resorts, little boys were sold by their families to bordellos which catered to [[homosexuality|homosexuals]].<ref>http://www.keynesatharvard.org/book/KeynesatHarvard-ch09.html</ref>  

Lytton Strachey, his male bed partner, wrote that Keynes was “A [[liberal]] and a [[homosexuality|sodomite]], An [[atheism|atheist]] and a statistician.”<ref>http://www.keynesatharvard.org/book/KeynesatHarvard-ch09.html</ref> Keynes and his friends made numerous trips to the resorts surrounding the Mediterranean.  At the resorts, little boys were sold by their families to bordellos which catered to [[homosexuality|homosexuals]].<ref>http://www.keynesatharvard.org/book/KeynesatHarvard-ch09.html</ref>