Oklahoma City / Fraundorf / New York / Detroit / New York City / /
Company
Gould / Cato Journal / Bernstein / /
Country
United States / /
Currency
USD / /
Facility
Prevailing Wage Laws Bureau Hospital / Virginia State Bar / University of Utah / Cato Institute / John W. Pope Center / /
IndustryTerm
potent interest / state law / job site / severe and expansive prevailing wage law / federal law / wage law / /
Organization
state legislature / Department of Labor / Department of Housing and Urban Development / Department of Economics / Supreme Court / Ohio Legislative Service Commission / Cato Institute / U.S. Bureau / Subcommittee on Housing and Urban Affairs / Senate Committee on Banking / Congressional Budget Office / New York City Council / Senate / United States Senate / University of Utah / John W. Pope Center for Higher Education Policy / federal government / Citizens Housing & Planning Council / Court of Appeals / Associated Builders and Contractors / New York State Legislature / Work Movement / Prevailing Wage Laws Bureau Hospital on Long Island / /
Person
Richard Vedder / Herbert Hoover / Adam Smith / James Davis / Robert Bacon / Philip Abrams / Armand Thieblot / Paul Kersey / George C. Leef / Davis-Bacon / Herbert Northrup / /
Position
Economist / President / Secretary / author / contractor / contracting officer / Director of Research / Commissioner / improved worker / appropriate skilled craftsman / Representative / /
ProvinceOrState
Kansas / Nebraska / New Jersey / Vermont / Ohio / Minnesota / Virginia / Alabama / North Dakota / Louisiana / New York / Michigan / South Dakota / Utah / District of Columbia / Wayne County / South Carolina / Oklahoma / Mississippi / Florida / North Carolina / California / Georgia / Iowa / Arizona / Colorado / Idaho / New Hampshire / /
Prevailing Wage Laws: Public Interest or Special Interest Legislation? George C. Leef People of the same trade seldom meet together, even for merriment and diversion, but the conversation ends in a conspiracy against the