翻訳と辞書 ・ No, No, Joe
・ No, No, Nanette
・ No, No, Nanette (1930 film)
・ No, No, Nanette (1940 film)
・ No, No, No
・ No, No, No (Dawn Penn album)
・ No, No, No (Destiny's Child song)
・ No, no, no (Thalía song)
・ No, No, No (Yoko Ono song)
・ No, Not Me, Never
・ No, Not Much
・ No, Not Now
・ No, or the Vain Glory of Command
・ No, Thank You !!!
・ No, the Case Is Happily Resolved
・ No, They Can't
・ No, Virginia...
・ No, You Shut Up!
・ No-action letter
・ No-analog (ecology)
・ No-arbitrage bounds
・ No-bid contract
・ No-Big-Silence
・ No-brainer
・ No-broadcast theorem
・ No-Cal (model aircraft)
・ No-Cal Soda
・ No-carbohydrate diet
・ No-cloning theorem
・ No-communication theorem
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| No, They Can't ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
No, They Can't
''No, They Can't: Why Government Fails — But Individuals Succeed'' is a 2012 book by John Stossel, the American consumer reporter, investigative journalist, author and libertarian columnist. It was published on April 10, 2012, and focuses on what Stossel sees as the failures of government intervention.〔〔
== Summary ==
Stossel argues that "he has dismantled society’s fat cows with unerring common sense. Now he debunks the most sacred of them all: our intuition and belief that government can solve our problems." The term "no, they can't" is a rebuttal to the chant used in Barack Obama's 2008 presidential campaign ("Yes we can").
The book gives several examples of government intervention: trade barriers, food and medical regulation, the education system, labor unions, gun control, minimum wage laws, the war on drugs, and advocates of universal health care. Stossel heavily criticizes economic egalitarianism, stating that an incentive for innovation is a higher income. Many of the statements in the book were later reiterated in episodes of ''Stossel''.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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