danielpalos
Diamond Member
- Banned
- #61
Yes, it does. an income transfer can be a subsidy, along with public policy. Enforcement is the cost of that subsidy.Only the right wing, is that fantastical. Our patent laws are both an income transfer and a subsidy that promotes that public policy.
Our Congress has the power to tax to raise money for patent law enforcement. It is not free.
The right wing only knows how to project, spend, and finance.
Our patent laws are both an income transfer and a subsidy
It doesn't fit the definition of subsidy.
How does it fit income transfer?
It is not free.
I know, it pays for itself a thousand times over.
The right wing only knows how to project, spend, and finance.
Which makes them so much more knowledgeable than you.
Only because of that legal preference, via command economics.
spend and finance is not difficult; taxing and spending require some planning.
Yes, it does. an income transfer can be a subsidy
In economics, a transfer payment (or government transfer or simply transfer) is a redistribution of income in the market system. These payments are considered to be non-exhaustive because they do not directly absorb resources or create output. In other words, the transfer is made without any exchange of goods or services.[1] Examples of certain transfer payments include welfare (financial aid), social security, and government making subsidies for certain businesses (firms).
The government isn't transferring money by granting a patent.
It doesn't fit the definition. So not a subsidy, not an income transfer.
Enforcement is the cost of that subsidy.
No.
Enforcement of patents is a constitutionally allowed government expense.
It's not a subsidy.
Yes, it is: it is a form of subsidy via the socialism of the law.
in economics, a transfer payment (or government transfer or simply transfer) is a redistribution of income in the market system.
Subsidy: a sum of money granted by the government or a public body to assist an industry or business so that the price of a commodity or service may remain low or competitive.
Nope. Obviously.
Our patent laws subsidize our public policies so that we get more of it.