During World War II, this man argued that higher taxation and compulsory saving should finance the war effort, and he predicted the negative effects of the Treaty of Versailles.
During World War II, this man argued that higher taxation and compulsory saving should finance the war effort, and he predicted the negative effects of the Treaty of Versailles. This author of The Economic Consequences of the Peace advocated the (*) anti-depression tactic of "pump priming" via governmental deficit spending. For 10 points, name this British economist who wrote The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money.
During World War II, this man argued that higher taxation and compulsory saving should finance the war effort, and he predicted the negative effects of the Treaty of Versailles.
John Maynard Keynes ["canes"]