From the perspective of Honduran and Honduranist scholars, the most common reference to Haiti is as a point of hemispheric comparison. Whether measuring GDP per capita, state legitimacy and citizens’ political tolerance, or corruption, the phrase “Honduras ranks last…after Haiti” seems to be de rigueur. This is no coincidence: the policies and structures that have effected extreme poverty and highly concentrated wealth in both places are very much connected.
Six Simple Steps to Pharma Reform
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By Clayton J. Baker, MD | Brownstone Institute | November 20, 2024 The
recent United States elections may have finally produced an administration
that is w...
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