
Il superamento della spesa per interessi rispetto a quella militare segna un punto di svolta critico per l'impero americano
AI-generated summary
La legge di Ferguson mette in relazione la spesa per interessi sul debito con la spesa militare per valutare la longevità di un impero.
La legge formulata dall’economista (repubblicano) Ferguson sostiene che nessun impero sopravvive quando il suo esborso in interessi sul debito pubblico supera la sua spesa in armamenti.
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