Arthur Seldon uses public choice economics research to support his
theory of over-government. The term "over-government" was coined by
Seldon and is defined as the failure of governments to govern well,
leading the public to avoid government programs in favour of
markets. Seldon explains how the results of government programs are
always at odds with what the people would have chosen for
themselves, because governments seek to impose taxes and
legislature based on their own agendas. This increasing control and
restraint by the government will continue to force people to
abandon those ineffective programs for more open markets and other
countries that support them. Seldon argues that government
bureaucrats rely too heavily on unions, labour groups, and
lobbyists and act in their own interest instead of opening those
options up to the people they serve. Seldon purports that any
government that continues to force its own views and desires on the
unwilling public will lead to its own demise as the public searches
elsewhere for a more representative democracy.
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