Git-Mirrors/textfiles-politics
1
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/nhammer514/textfiles-politics.git synced 2025-07-20 21:18:43 -04:00
Code Issues Projects Releases Packages Wiki Activity

trying my best to fix the regex and editing python code

Browse source
This commit is contained in:
HadleighJae 2023-04-27 00:54:09 -04:00
parent 8a031d6eb7
commit bb492e0ea4
367 changed files with 23920 additions and 23992 deletions
Download patch file Download diff file Expand all files Collapse all files

18
pythonCode/personTestingOutput/free-trd.xml
View file

@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ mutual prosperity, imposes economic hardship on some nations
so that others may gain. Trading practices among nations are
declared to be "unfair." Jobs are supposedly lost through
"cheap" imports flooding domestic markets. Balance of trade
deficits threaten the financial stability of not only third-world countries, but <ent type='GPE'>the United States</ent> as well.</p>
deficits threaten the financial stability of not only third-world countries, but <ent type='GPE'>the United</ent> States as well.</p>
<p>And the solutions proposed are the same everywhere: demands
are made for the imposition or stiffening of trade
@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ entering the industrialized era. Their lower prices often
merely reflect their lower costs of production, as they shift
into positions in the international division of labor which
reflect those areas where their relative economic efficiencies
are greatest. As these nations sell more in <ent type='GPE'>the United States</ent>,
are greatest. As these nations sell more in <ent type='GPE'>the United</ent> States,
they earn the purchasing power to buy more from <ent type='GPE'>America</ent>.
<ent type='NORP'>American</ent> exports, therefore, increase because the only way for
foreigners to buy more from <ent type='NORP'>American</ent>s is for <ent type='NORP'>American</ent>s to sell
@ -116,7 +116,7 @@ previously existed.</p>
leading issue during the last several years has been the
charge that <ent type='GPE'>America</ent> buys more abroad than it sells, resulting
in a trade deficit that threatens the economic stability of
<ent type='GPE'>the United States</ent>.</p>
<ent type='GPE'>the United</ent> States.</p>
<p>It is true that in terms of tangible or visible goods, the
U.S. has been buying more than it has sold. But this overlooks
@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ United States and the rest of the world has balanced.</p>
foreigners are "buying up <ent type='GPE'>America</ent>." "They" will control "us."
Actually, however, when the foreign investment is "indirect,"
i.e., loaned to <ent type='NORP'>American</ent>s through the banking system, this
merely increases the pool of savings in <ent type='GPE'>the United States</ent>; and
merely increases the pool of savings in <ent type='GPE'>the United</ent> States; and
this pool of savings is available to domestic businessmen who
desire to expand or improve their plant and equipment. If
wisely used, the money borrowed will be paid back, with
@ -174,19 +174,19 @@ tensions. To paraphrase the great 18th century, free-market
thinker, <ent type='PERSON'>David Hume</ent>, when he criticized the protectionists of
his time: Not only as a man, but as an <ent type='NORP'>American</ent>, I pray for
the flourishing commerce of <ent type='GPE'>Germany</ent>, <ent type='GPE'>France</ent>, <ent type='GPE'>England</ent> and even
<ent type='GPE'>Japan</ent>. Why? Because <ent type='GPE'>America</ent>'s prosperity and economic future
<ent type='GPE'>Japan</ent>. Why? Because America's prosperity and economic future
are dependent upon the economic prosperity of all of those
with whom it trades in the international division of labor.</p>
<p>Professor <ent type='PERSON'>Ebeling</ent> is the <ent type='PERSON'>Ludwig von</ent> Mises Professor of
<p>Professor Ebeling is the <ent type='PERSON'>Ludwig von</ent> Mises Professor of
Economics at <ent type='ORG'>Hillsdale College</ent>, <ent type='GPE'>Hillsdale</ent>, <ent type='GPE'>Michigan</ent>, and also
serves as vice-president of academic affairs for <ent type='ORG'>The Future</ent> of
Freedom <ent type='ORG'>Foundation</ent>, P.O. Box 9752, <ent type='GPE'>Denver</ent>, CO 80209.
Freedom Foundation, P.O. Box 9752, <ent type='GPE'>Denver</ent>, CO 80209.
------------------------------------------------------------
From the January 1991 issue of <ent type='ORG'>FREEDOM DAILY</ent>,
Copyright (c) 1991, <ent type='ORG'>The Future</ent> of Freedom <ent type='ORG'>Foundation</ent>,
Copyright (c) 1991, <ent type='ORG'>The Future</ent> of Freedom Foundation,
PO Box 9752, <ent type='GPE'>Denver</ent>, <ent type='GPE'>Colorado</ent> 80209, 303-777-3588.
Permission granted to reprint; please give appropriate credit
and send one copy of reprinted material to the <ent type='ORG'>Foundation</ent>.
and send one copy of reprinted material to the Foundation.
</p></xml>