Comments on: Reply to Dalrymple http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/ Big Ideas for a Better World Sun, 20 Jul 2008 18:22:46 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.3 By: Find Any Phone Number with Name and Address Worldwide! http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-95282 Find Any Phone Number with Name and Address Worldwide! Sat, 11 Aug 2007 12:13:01 +0000 http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-95282 <strong>Find Any Phone Number with Name and Address Worldwide!</strong> Find Any Phone Number with Name and Address Worldwide! Find Any Phone Number with Name and Address Worldwide!

Find Any Phone Number with Name and Address Worldwide!

]]> By: credit debt consolidation http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-1237 credit debt consolidation Wed, 24 May 2006 02:25:53 +0000 http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-1237 <strong>credit debt consolidation</strong> brandishes bluebonnets!thinner cockpit!homeomorphism gnaws?Billie student loan consolidation http://student-loan-consolidation.yours-debt-consolidation.com/ credit debt consolidation

brandishes bluebonnets!thinner cockpit!homeomorphism gnaws?Billie student loan consolidation http://student-loan-consolidation.yours-debt-consolidation.com/

]]> By: Hispanic Pundit » Quote Of The Day http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-252 Hispanic Pundit » Quote Of The Day Tue, 21 Mar 2006 23:43:36 +0000 http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-252 [...] “Again, I don’t think European hatred for the U.S. is inevitable. Elsewhere, I’ve written myself that surprisingly large numbers of Frenchmen and Germans—approximately a third—are actually pro-American. I don’t think it’s coincidental that those who most like the U.S. are often the same less educated, less wealthy, lower-middle classes who brought Thatcher and Berlusconi to power. These are the people who have the fewest opportunities in today’s Europe, and who imagine a more “American” society would offer them greater opportunities”. –Anne Applebaum, columnist of the Washington Post writing in Cato Unbound on whether Europe is doomed Filed under: General, Economics, Europe by HispanicPundit | [...] […] “Again, I don’t think European hatred for the U.S. is inevitable. Elsewhere, I’ve written myself that surprisingly large numbers of Frenchmen and Germans—approximately a third—are actually pro-American. I don’t think it’s coincidental that those who most like the U.S. are often the same less educated, less wealthy, lower-middle classes who brought Thatcher and Berlusconi to power. These are the people who have the fewest opportunities in today’s Europe, and who imagine a more “American” society would offer them greater opportunities”. –Anne Applebaum, columnist of the Washington Post writing in Cato Unbound on whether Europe is doomed Filed under: General, Economics, Europe by HispanicPundit | […]

]]> By: Cato Unbound » Blog Archive » Best of the Blogs: Old Europe Roundup http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-214 Cato Unbound » Blog Archive » Best of the Blogs: Old Europe Roundup Mon, 27 Feb 2006 01:10:45 +0000 http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-214 [...] To my mind, the most alarming [response to Dalyrmple] is the one that tries hardest to put on a happy face. "Dalrymple portrays the EU as an economic basket case, but its aggregate wealth now rivals that of the United States," writes Charles Kupchan. "The EU represents a single market of over 450 million consumers, compared with a U.S. population of roughly 300 million." Doesn't the second sentence rather undercut the first? Later, he explains that the economy isn't really so bad as all that: It's just that the existing population isn't growing and doesn't want to work. [...] […] To my mind, the most alarming [response to Dalyrmple] is the one that tries hardest to put on a happy face. “Dalrymple portrays the EU as an economic basket case, but its aggregate wealth now rivals that of the United States,” writes Charles Kupchan. “The EU represents a single market of over 450 million consumers, compared with a U.S. population of roughly 300 million.” Doesn’t the second sentence rather undercut the first? Later, he explains that the economy isn’t really so bad as all that: It’s just that the existing population isn’t growing and doesn’t want to work. […]

]]> By: Die Zeit - Kosmoblog » Lektüren (15-02-06) http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-196 Die Zeit - Kosmoblog » Lektüren (15-02-06) Wed, 15 Feb 2006 11:41:18 +0000 http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-196 [...] Europa-Debatte. Fareed Zakaria, Chef von Newsweek International, hat einen kurzen Essay über den “Niedergang und Fall Europas” geschrieben (mittlerweile von der Washington Post als Op-Ed nachgedruckt). Und auf Cato Unbound fragt Theodore Dalrymple: “Ist ,Alteuropa’ verloren?”. Dazu gibt es “Reaction Essays” unter anderem von Charles Kupchan und der Washington Post-Kolumnistin Anne Applebaum. Applebaum schreibt: Yet on reading the “Is Old Europe Doomed” essay, I was reminded of a recent conversation with a friend, another American Europhile, now resident in East Asia. Sadly, we agreed that the Europeans who bash “wild” Anglo-Saxon capitalism, who believe America is an unregulated jungle, and who feel smug and safe within their secure welfare states are deeply, deeply deluded. They haven’t yet realized that the economic and social challenge presented by the successful societies of Asia is hundreds of times more dangerous to their way of life than the caricature they’ve created of the challenge presented by the United States, a country which is nearly as over-regulated as their own. If the rise of China continues apace, I’m afraid Dr. Dalyrymple’s final phrase—that Europe is “sleep-walking to further relative decline—might even be too mild. At some point, it’s also possible that Europe’s decline, for all the reasons he listed, might even cease to be relative. [...] […] Europa-Debatte. Fareed Zakaria, Chef von Newsweek International, hat einen kurzen Essay über den “Niedergang und Fall Europas” geschrieben (mittlerweile von der Washington Post als Op-Ed nachgedruckt). Und auf Cato Unbound fragt Theodore Dalrymple: “Ist ,Alteuropa’ verloren?”. Dazu gibt es “Reaction Essays” unter anderem von Charles Kupchan und der Washington Post-Kolumnistin Anne Applebaum. Applebaum schreibt: Yet on reading the “Is Old Europe Doomed” essay, I was reminded of a recent conversation with a friend, another American Europhile, now resident in East Asia. Sadly, we agreed that the Europeans who bash “wild” Anglo-Saxon capitalism, who believe America is an unregulated jungle, and who feel smug and safe within their secure welfare states are deeply, deeply deluded. They haven’t yet realized that the economic and social challenge presented by the successful societies of Asia is hundreds of times more dangerous to their way of life than the caricature they’ve created of the challenge presented by the United States, a country which is nearly as over-regulated as their own. If the rise of China continues apace, I’m afraid Dr. Dalyrymple’s final phrase—that Europe is “sleep-walking to further relative decline—might even be too mild. At some point, it’s also possible that Europe’s decline, for all the reasons he listed, might even cease to be relative. […]

]]> By: Daniel W. Drezner http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-191 Daniel W. Drezner Wed, 15 Feb 2006 04:11:19 +0000 http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-191 <strong>The Decline and Fall of Europe?</strong> Cato Unbound is having a debate around the question of "Old Europe," centered around this Theodore Dalrymple essay: The principal motor of Europe’s current decline is, in my view, its obsession with social security, which has created rigid social an... The Decline and Fall of Europe?

Cato Unbound is having a debate around the question of “Old Europe,” centered around this Theodore Dalrymple essay: The principal motor of Europe’s current decline is, in my view, its obsession with social security, which has created rigid social an…

]]> By: Jack’s Newswatch » Blog Archive » Morning Update (International) | Tuesday, February 14th, 2006 http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-189 Jack’s Newswatch » Blog Archive » Morning Update (International) | Tuesday, February 14th, 2006 Tue, 14 Feb 2006 15:26:46 +0000 http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-189 [...] CATO | Anne Applebaum::Reply to Dalrymple [...] […] CATO | Anne Applebaum::Reply to Dalrymple […]

]]> By: Gibbie's Bioscience World http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-184 Gibbie's Bioscience World Mon, 13 Feb 2006 18:50:08 +0000 http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-184 <strong>Those wacky Euros (French)</strong> Now they are basing immigration on whether the applicant approves of homosexuality or not. Meanwhile, the German state of Baden-Wurttemberg has courted ... Those wacky Euros (French)

Now they are basing immigration on whether the applicant approves of homosexuality or not.

Meanwhile, the German state of Baden-Wurttemberg has courted …

]]> By: Jay Reding.com » Blog Archive » Yet More On The Decline Of Europe http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-183 Jay Reding.com » Blog Archive » Yet More On The Decline Of Europe Mon, 13 Feb 2006 17:32:14 +0000 http://www.cato-unbound.org/2006/02/12/anne-applebaum/reply-to-dalrymple-3/#comment-183 [...] I know I cover this subject quite a bit, but I do so because it’s critically important to the future of our world. Fareed Zakaria has a very astute piece on Europe’s continuing decline. Zakaria points out the usual litany of problems: an aging population, a stagnant economy, and cultural decline. Anne Applebaum also piles on at Cato Unbound. She writes: [...] […] I know I cover this subject quite a bit, but I do so because it’s critically important to the future of our world. Fareed Zakaria has a very astute piece on Europe’s continuing decline. Zakaria points out the usual litany of problems: an aging population, a stagnant economy, and cultural decline. Anne Applebaum also piles on at Cato Unbound. She writes: […]

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