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The author outlines a world in which the growing US population reaches four hundred million by 2050. He argues that the US will become more diverse (with a trend towards ethnic/racial mixing) and more competitive, and he predicts that the US will experience continual economic growth that advances the population's standard of living.
[2] [better source needed] Historically, it is the modernized term offered to the geography, urban planning, and related communities via the America 2050 [3] [1] initiative to describe a group of two or more roughly adjacent metropolitan areas that, through commonality of systems—e.g., of transport, economy, resources, and ecologies ...
In the mid-21st century, around the year 2050, a Third World War will take place, between the United States, the "Polish Bloc", the UK, India, and China on one side, and Turkey and Japan on the other, with Germany and France entering the war in its late stages on the side of Turkey and Japan. According to Friedman, "I can’t possibly know the ...
The home as a piggy bank. Americans who bought a home five years ago are nearly $160K richer — while renters lost $90K over same period
One Billion Americans: The Case for Thinking Bigger is a book by Matthew Yglesias, first published in 2020. One Billion Americans argues that America is not over-crowded and that the USA should aim to increase its population to 1 billion in order counterbalance China and be "the greatest nation on Earth".
A book prospectus is a printed description of or advertisement for that book, usually issued before publication in an attempt to generate interest and advance orders. The word derives from Latin, meaning literally something which gives a view or prospect (in this case of a book).
It includes 900 pages of radical ideas for federal government. Project 2025 is a policy plan for a conservative president created by a think tank. It includes 900 pages of radical ideas for ...
The book was reviewed favorably by Philip Delves Broughton in The Wall Street Journal. [2] Broughton noted that Cowen had not investigated high finance in his book and could have done so, but was otherwise favorably impressed by Cowen's themes. Matthew Yglesias gave the book a mixed but largely positive review on his Slate blog, Moneybox. [8]