EUI Working Paper: SPS, Volumes 4-10European University Institute, 1993 - Europe |
From inside the book
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Page 10
... poor ( instead of giving cash grants ) , are called merit goods . Of course , the paternalistic argument is plausible only if one assumes that government knows what is in the best interest of individuals better than they themselves do ...
... poor ( instead of giving cash grants ) , are called merit goods . Of course , the paternalistic argument is plausible only if one assumes that government knows what is in the best interest of individuals better than they themselves do ...
Page 16
... poor . However , because of linguistic and cultural barriers , and an increasing standard of living even in the poorer regions of the Community , this is not likely to become a problem in Europe , even after the completion of the ...
... poor . However , because of linguistic and cultural barriers , and an increasing standard of living even in the poorer regions of the Community , this is not likely to become a problem in Europe , even after the completion of the ...
Page 21
... poor and rich individuals , a programme aimed at redistributing resources to a region whose average income is low may simply result in a lowering of the tax rate . The main beneficiaries of the programme will thus be rich individuals ...
... poor and rich individuals , a programme aimed at redistributing resources to a region whose average income is low may simply result in a lowering of the tax rate . The main beneficiaries of the programme will thus be rich individuals ...
Common terms and phrases
analytic areas of social Author Title Commission Common Agricultural Policy Community between Social Community level Community policymaking consumer protection Council disparities distribution of income EC policymakers EC regulations environment environmental protection EUI Working Paper European Agency European Community European integration European Social Fund European University Institute European welfare example fact Federal Republic government intervention Hans-Peter BLOSSFELD health and safety historical analogy important Information failures innovation internal market Jean BLONDEL justified Leibfried and Pierson level of protection limited market failure Member migrant workers national welfare occupational health Pareto efficient Policy and Social policy space possible principle proposal qualified majority voting quality-of-life issues rationales for government regional redistribution regulatory interventions regulatory policymaking Republic of Germany Rome Treaty San Domenico significant social dimension social Europe social field social security regime standards supranational traditional social policy Treaty of Maastricht Treaty of Rome welfare assistance welfare economics