Introduction -- The link between economic freedom and the environment -- Preliminary analysis -- Econometric methodology -- Results -- Conclusions -- Technical appendix -- References -- About the author -- Acknowledgments -- Publishing information -- Supporting the Fraser Institute -- Purpose, funding, & independence -- About the Fraser Institute -- Editorial Advisory Board
"It is well established that economic freedom is one of the main drivers of economic prosperity. Economic freedom is the extent to which you can pursue economic activity without government interference as long as your actions don't violate the rights of others. Pollution is generally given as an example of a situation where the economic actions of one person violates the rights of others, thus justifying government intervention. However, the same economic institutions that contribute to economic freedom may actually lead to a cleaner environment at the same time"-- Summary
Notes
Title from PDF cover page
"April 2014"--PDF cover page
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references
Notes
Online resource; title from PDF version (Library and Archives Canada Electronic Collection, viewed April 13, 2021)
