g5000
Diamond Member
- Nov 26, 2011
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One can find fault with a single economist. But when economists from the entire spectrum agree on something, that should get everyone's attention.
I had no idea economists could become experts in any field simply by grouping themselves together in sufficient number. If physicists from all over the place agreed on a certain issue regarding economic theory, would that make them right, or does the ability to become an expert in a field outside your expertise by banning together in sufficient numbers only apply to the all-knowing economists?
So you decided to crop my entire statement in which I explained in small words that economists a careful not to commit the argument from authority fallacy, and then you go and accuse them of making the argument from authority fallacy!
You are amazing.
There are tons of economics articles on school vouchers. They study data just like any scientist. Perhaps you should read a few before believing an economist is outside their area of expertise when addressing them.
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