Difference between revisions of "Steven Levitt"

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'''Steven Levitt''' is a [[liberal]] economist and co-author of ''[[Freakonomics]]'', a book falsely claiming legalized [[abortion]] contributed to a drop in the crime rate in the 1990s (a phenomenon accurately attributed to [[conservative]] social policies). Levitt's theory has been compared to [[Eugenics]].{{who says}}
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'''Steven Levitt''' is a [[liberal]] economist and co-author of ''[[Freakonomics]]'', a book falsely claiming legalized [[abortion]] contributed to a drop in the crime rate in the 1990s (a phenomenon accurately attributed to [[conservative]] social policies). Levitt's theory has been compared to [[Eugenics]].{{who says}} He supports the privatization of prison labor and online gambling, opposes teachers' unions, and denies climate change.<ref>http://shameproject.com/profile/steven-d-levitt/</ref>
  
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Levitt is correct in the association of abortion and reduced crime in that by legalizing the murder of millions of babies it is assured that those murders will no longer be classified as "crimes."
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He was born May 29, 1967, attended St. Paul University and graduated from Harvard University with a B.A. in economics in 1989, and received a PhD from the [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]].<ref>http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/steven-levitt</ref>
  
 
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[[Category:Economists]]
 
[[Category:Economists]]
 
[[Category:Liberal Authors]]
 
[[Category:Liberal Authors]]
 
[[Category:American Authors]]
 
[[Category:American Authors]]
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[[Category:Jewish Authors]]

Revision as of 18:20, May 23, 2017

Steven Levitt is a liberal economist and co-author of Freakonomics, a book falsely claiming legalized abortion contributed to a drop in the crime rate in the 1990s (a phenomenon accurately attributed to conservative social policies). Levitt's theory has been compared to Eugenics.[Who says?] He supports the privatization of prison labor and online gambling, opposes teachers' unions, and denies climate change.[1]

He was born May 29, 1967, attended St. Paul University and graduated from Harvard University with a B.A. in economics in 1989, and received a PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.[2]