#week-07

In Dr. Bylund's work The seen, the Unseen, and the Unrealized he discusses his ideas and beliefs about the market and government regulation. In chapter 5, Bylund begins by discussing how in order for exchanges

Image Source Within Dr. Bylund’s “The Seen, the Unseen, and the Unrealized” many points were made that allowed me to gain a much greater understanding of the content covered within the last couple weeks

Image Source In chapter 7 of The Seen, the Unseen, and the Unrealized, Dr. Bylund depicted government regulation as a restrictive force on businesses meant to direct their production into a different fashion

This is a response that suggests more federalism to balance regulation and societal freedom.

In his book, The Seen, the Unseen, and the Unrealized, Dr. Per Bylund discusses his views on free markets, entrepreneurship value, and reflects on government regulation and its impacts. In chapter 5, Bylund

Image Source In The Seen, The Unseen, and The Unrealized by Per L. Bylund, Bylund discusses government regulations and their affects on the economy, both directly and indirectly. Reflecting back and expanding

Regulations can be good or bad depending on their consequences

Per Bylund's book “The Seen, the Unseen, and the Unrealized: How Regulations Effect our Everyday Lives” explains how regulations affect society, and he uses Fredric Bastiat's book “The Law” to help further

From Free-Market-memes on FaceBook In the first chapter, Dr. Bylund makes some excellent points about the powers of exchange. I thought the idea of the ripple effect was as simple as it was complicated.

One of Dr. Bylund's leading points throughout *The Seen, the Unseen, and the Unrealized,* is the idea that everything is connected. This fact is something I spend a significant amount of time thinking

Regulations will cause economic collapse, but the economy may still collapse without them... its a double loss

When reading chapters 5, 7, and 9 of "The Seen, the Unseen, and the Unrealized" by Peter Bylund, the passage about the ripple effect of economic activity particularly struck me. Bastiat's parable

Image Source A completely hypothetical method of some innovation that could possibly be an example of an unseen effect of government regulation and inhibition of progress is the introduction of flying

Week 7 question response

Image Source This post is a response to the question "Mandates can be put in place by the government. Do you agree with mandates? Why or why not? How have vaccine mandates by certain companies affected

This post is in response to the question "The government was created to help the people and foster a good economy, however, some argue that governmental interference does more harm than good, is this

Image Source @hattiehughs14 asked, "Should the government have the power to decide if a business can be open or not during a pandemic?" In mid-March of 2020, the U.S. government gave orders for

From: Upstream.com @mnkeitz asked If you were to agree with the regulation of something in our economy today, what would it be? Why would you choose this? Vehicles, Vehicles are DANGEROUS. They are made

@alexmay2022 asks, "What do you believe is the leading factor for a person's disagreement with regulation." I believe that a person's disagreement with regulation has to do with their own personal

@awetsell asked, "Mandates can be put in place by the government. Do you agree with mandates? Why or why not? How have vaccine mandates by certain companies affected their particular business?"