É um ponto de vista interessante:
"Inequality doesn’t just reduce freedom for workers. It reduces freedom for business owners too.Will says this is because countries that
want to tax and redistribute must have a healthy economy, which
requires business freedom. I suspect that there are two other mechanisms
at work.
One is that many of the rich have no interest in economic freedom. They want to protect extractive
institutions and the monopoly power of incumbents from competition.
They thus favour red tape, which tends to bear heavier upon small firms
than big ones. This, I suspect, explains why inequality and unfreedom go
together in Latin America, for example.
Secondly, people have a strong urge for
fairness. If they cannot achieve this through market forces, they’ll
demand it via the ballot box in the form of state regulation. As
Philippe Aghion and colleagues point out, there is a negative
correlation between union density and minimum wages: minimum wage laws
are more likely to be found where unions are weak. Regulations, in this
sense, are a substitute for strong unions – and, I suspect, a bad substitute because they are more inflexible."
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