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Line 3: − + − :Tell me, do you have a significant reason to believe a gold standard combined with a trade surplus does not lead to deflation? It's not wrong, or even liberal just because Keynes said it. He just had an alarmingly high view of govt. spending. --[[User:BenjaminS|Ben]] <sub>[[User Talk:BenjaminS|Talk]]</sub> 18:31, 22 May 2010 (EDT)
→Why mention what Keynes (a liberal economist) thinks about the Gold Standard while leaving out what much more reputable economists, like Hayek, have said?
See above, mostly. I think having only Keynes in makes this article basically a rehash of liberal talking point. We should remove him at the very least until we can add more reliable and conservative sources.
See above, mostly. I think having only Keynes in makes this article basically a rehash of liberal talking point. We should remove him at the very least until we can add more reliable and conservative sources.
:Please feel free to insert Hayek's view if you have a reputable source. Keynes is mentioned because he is a undeniably influential economic theorist whether you like him or not.
:Please feel free to insert Hayek's view if you have a reputable source. Keynes is mentioned because he is a undeniably influential economic theorist whether you like him or not. Tell me, do you have a significant reason to believe a gold standard combined with a trade surplus does not lead to deflation? It's not wrong, or even liberal just because Keynes said it. He just had an alarmingly high view of govt. spending. --[[User:BenjaminS|Ben]] <sub>[[User Talk:BenjaminS|Talk]]</sub> 18:31, 22 May 2010 (EDT)