Often, the economy does better when neither party can legislate at will, which could aid Obama. Peter Linneman, a real estate and financial expert, writes in his quarterly newsletter that "when it comes to government, gridlock is good for the economy, as it assures a relatively stable set of rules."
Thursday, October 28, 2010
Often, the economy does better when neither party can legislate at will, which could aid Obama. Peter Linneman, a real estate and financial expert, writes in his quarterly newsletter that "when it comes to government, gridlock is good for the economy, as it assures a relatively stable set of rules."
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