Cookie Policy for Website Users

1. Introduction

This cookie policy is designed to inform you about the use of cookies on our website and the purposes for using them. Cookies are small data files that are placed on your computer or mobile device when you visit a website. They help us to improve our website's functionality and to provide a better user experience.

2. What Cookies Do We Use?

We use cookies for several purposes on our website, including:

Authentication and Personalization: To recognize and authenticate you as a registered user of our website. This allows us to personalize your experience and provide you with more relevant content.

Analytics: To collect information about how you use our website, including the pages you visit, the duration of your visit, and any errors that may occur during your visit. This information helps us to improve our website's performance and user experience.

Advertising: To deliver relevant advertising to you on our website and on other websites. This may involve using cookies to collect information about your browsing behavior and interests.

Social Media: To enable social sharing functionality on our website through social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. These platforms may set cookies on your device to track your activity and enable sharing features.

3. Consent to Cookie Use

By using our website, you consent to the placement of cookies on your device. We require this consent to comply with privacy laws and regulations. You can withdraw your consent at any time by deleting the cookies stored on your device or by changing the settings on your web browser to block cookies from our website. Please note that blocking cookies may affect the functionality of our website and your ability to access certain features or personalized content.

4. How to Manage Cookies?

You can manage your cookie preferences through your web browser settings. Here are some common methods for managing cookies:

Chrome: Go to "Settings" > "Show advanced settings" > "Content settings" > "Cookies" > "Manage exceptions."

Firefox: Go to "Options" > "Privacy" > "Cookies" > "Manage exceptions."

Safari: Go to "Preferences" > "Security" > "Accept cookies" > "From sites I visit."

Edge: Go to "Settings" > "Privacy" > "Cookies and saved website data" > "Manage exceptions."

In addition, you can use the "Help" menu in your web browser for more information on cookie settings and how to delete or block cookies. It is important to note that disabling cookies may prevent you from accessing certain features of our website or limit the functionality available to you.

5. Deleting Cookies

If you wish to delete cookies stored on your device, follow these steps:

Open your web browser's settings or preferences page.

Locate the option for cookies or saved website data and select it.

Delete the cookies associated with our website or specific cookies you wish to remove.

Close and restart your web browser for the changes to take effect.

Remember that deleting cookies may affect your ability to access certain features or personalized content on our website. We recommend that you keep cookies enabled if you wish to enjoy the best possible user experience on our website.

Links
Brexit: From poultry to prosperity
An unusual debate – over chlorinated chickens, of all things – is showing how Brexit and free markets can lead the UK and the developing world to greater flourishing. The debate has been brewing for years. In the United States, chickens are decontaminated with chlorine. The EU banned spraying or washing poultry with chlorine in 1997, citing health concerns. Although these health concerns have since been put to rest, their lingering memory – and the quasi-immortality of government regulations –...
The political implications of bitcoin
Prior to the publication of John Maynard Keynes’ The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money, balanced budgets reflected the received wisdom for governments. By making the case for debt spending in times of recession (and the virtually ignored case for restricting spending in times of growth), Keynes gave political leaders a license to abandon the requirement of balance. Now, they could spend beyond their means and still claim to be responsible. Declining purchasing power over time attests to the...
Review: A visually powerful tribute to The Dunkirk Spirit
In a new blockbuster film, director Christopher Nolan faithfully captures for the big screen the frantic chaos and desperation of the Allied forces at Dunkirk in 1940. It is another vivid reminder that, as so many throughout history have reminded us, “War is hell.” Those who know their history understand that on the French beaches of the Strait of Dover, the Allied forces are thrown once again into another world conflict, this time to protect Western freedom and its democratic...
Maximizing profit under competition
Note: This is post #42 in a weekly video series on basic microeconomics. In petitive market, pany can’t control how much they charge for goods and services. So how do firms maximize profits when they don’t control prices? In this video by Marginal Revolution University, Alex Tabarrok defines profit, including how to calculate total revenue and total cost, and covers costs, variable costs, marginal revenue, and marginal cost. (If you find the pace of the videos too slow, I’d mend...
New teaching program aims to revive Catholic education
For the past decade, Catholic education has been on the decline. Data from the 2016-2017 National Catholic Education Association Report shows that since 2006, the number of Catholic schools has decreased by 14 percent and the number of students attending Catholic school has decreased by 17.6 percent. Perhaps Teach for Christ can help reverse this trend. The name may ring a bell, as it bears resemblance to the existing program Teach for America. However, Teach for Christ, which will be...
Radio Free Acton: Jim McGann on the world of think tanks; Upstream on Spiderman: Homecoming
This week on Radio Free Acton, we talk with Jim McGann (senior lecturer of International Studies at the Lauder Institute, director of the Think Tanks and Civil Societies Program and senior fellow, Fels Institute of Government at the University of Pennsylvania) about the world of think tanks – what they are, what they do well, and where they can improve their effectiveness. Then RFA Chief Cultural Correspondent Bruce Edward Walker joins the show to lead a discussion on the latest...
Reading ‘Democracy in America’ (Part 3): Tocqueville’s feudal assumptions
This is the third part in a series on how to read Alexis de Tocqueville’s Democracy in America. Read theintroduction and follow the entire series here. Prior to delving into the text of Alexis Tocqueville’s Democracy in America, it behooves us to get some historical context so that we can understand his observations, analyses, and conclusions. Context also helps us grasp the significance of Tocqueville’s project, allowing us to see through his eyes. Think about historical context like you might...
Evaluating Trump’s tax reforms
In April, the Trump administration provided a broad outline of proposed reforms, including simplifying tax brackets, eliminating the marriage penalty, and creating child care deductions. The National Catholic Register recently published an article on the reforms, focusing on its effect on the family. Rev. Robert Sirico, co-founder and president of the Acton Institute, provided his thoughts on Trump’s plan: “A refundable tax credit, instead of a direct subsidy from the government, is more in line with the principle of subsidiarity,”...
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