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Saving Communities
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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I. |
INTRODUCTORY |
II. |
CLEARING GROUND |
III. |
OF METHOD |
IV. |
PROTECTION AS A UNIVERSAL NEED |
V. |
THE PROTECTIVE UNIT |
VI. |
TRADE |
VII. |
PRODUCTION AND PRODUCERS |
VIII. |
TARIFFS FOR REVENUE |
IX. |
TARIFFS FOR PROTECTION |
X. |
THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF INDUSTRY |
XI. |
THE HOME MARKET AND HOME TRADE |
XII. |
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS |
XIII. |
CONFUSIONS ARISING FROM THE USE OF MONEY |
XIV. |
DO HIGH WAGES NECESSITATE PROTECTION? |
XV. |
OF ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES AS REASONS FOR PROTECTION |
XVI. |
THE DEVELOPMENT OF MANUFACTURES |
XVII. |
PROTECTION AND PRODUCERS |
XVIII. |
EFFECTS OF PROTECTION ON AMERICAN INDUSTRY |
XIX. |
PROTECTION AND WAGES |
XX. |
THE ABOLITION OF PROTECTION |
XXI. |
INADEQUACY OF THE FREE-TRADE ARGUMENT |
XXII. |
THE REAL WEAKNESS OF FREE TRADE |
XXIII. |
THE REAL STRENGTH OF PROTECTION |
XXIV. |
THE PARADOX |
XXV. |
THE ROBBER THAT 'TAKES ALL THAT IS LEFT |
XXVI. |
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XXVII. |
THE LION IN THE WAY |
XXVIII. |
FREE TRADE AND SOCIALISM |
XXIX. |
PRACTICAL POLITICS |
XXX. |
CONCLUSION |
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Index |
Saving Communities
420 29th Street
McKeesport, PA 15132
United States
412.OUR.LAND
412.687.5263