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- Francesco_Ferrara abstract "Francesco Ferrara (1810–1900) was an Italian economist, and political scientist.".
- Francesco_Ferrara birthDate "1810".
- Francesco_Ferrara birthYear "1810".
- Francesco_Ferrara deathDate "1900".
- Francesco_Ferrara deathYear "1900".
- Francesco_Ferrara nationality Italy.
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageID "35613997".
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageLength "2057".
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageOutDegree "6".
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageRevisionID "671292797".
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageWikiLink Category:1810_births.
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageWikiLink Category:1900_deaths.
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageWikiLink Category:19th-century_Italian_people.
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_economists.
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Palermo.
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageWikiLink File:Ferrara_-_Lezioni_di_economia_politica,_1986_-_5797167.tif.
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageWikiLinkText "Francesco Ferrara".
- Francesco_Ferrara dateOfBirth "1810".
- Francesco_Ferrara dateOfDeath "1900".
- Francesco_Ferrara hasPhotoCollection Francesco_Ferrara.
- Francesco_Ferrara name "Ferrara, Francesco".
- Francesco_Ferrara shortDescription "Dean of nineteenth century Italian Economists. Believed that the laissez-faire, laissez-passer principle above all was a necessary barrier to the attack of the rent-seeking state. He wrote of a battle between "privilege, secret interest, political advantage, everything that is capable of coveting" and its "natural enemy," the science "whose emblem, from the time of its birth, has been: laissez-faire, laissez-passer. See Ralph Raico Classical Liberalism and the Austrian School, Mises Institute, Auburn, Alabama, p.250 In addition to his writings on economics he also wrote an article about Italian unification, and more specifically Italy's "southern question". He advocated for an American style system of federalism as the unifying principle to integrate Sicily into the new Italian nation state. He cited the fact that since Sicilians desired annexation by the Italian state as a means to escape Neapolitan rule, they would view any new political system that did not afford them regional autonomy as being equally oppressive. He predicted that a strong centralised government in a unified Italy would lead to tension and possibly rebellion in the south, making Sicily the "Ireland of Italy". His warning went unheeded, however, and Italy was eventually unified under a Strongly Centralised State.".
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Expand_French.
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italy-bio-stub.
- Francesco_Ferrara wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Francesco_Ferrara description "Dean of nineteenth century Italian Economists. Believed that the laissez-faire, laissez-passer principle above all was a necessary barrier to the attack of the rent-seeking state. He wrote of a battle between "privilege, secret interest, political advantage, everything that is capable of coveting" and its "natural enemy," the science "whose emblem, from the time of its birth, has been: laissez-faire, laissez-passer. See Ralph Raico Classical Liberalism and the Austrian School, Mises Institute, Auburn, Alabama, p.250 In addition to his writings on economics he also wrote an article about Italian unification, and more specifically Italy's "southern question". He advocated for an American style system of federalism as the unifying principle to integrate Sicily into the new Italian nation state. He cited the fact that since Sicilians desired annexation by the Italian state as a means to escape Neapolitan rule, they would view any new political system that did not afford them regional autonomy as being equally oppressive. He predicted that a strong centralised government in a unified Italy would lead to tension and possibly rebellion in the south, making Sicily the "Ireland of Italy". His warning went unheeded, however, and Italy was eventually unified under a Strongly Centralised State(see Risorgimento).".
- Francesco_Ferrara description "Dean of nineteenth century Italian Economists. Believed that the laissez-faire, laissez-passer principle above all was a necessary barrier to the attack of the rent-seeking state. He wrote of a battle between "privilege, secret interest, political advantage, everything that is capable of coveting" and its "natural enemy," the science "whose emblem, from the time of its birth, has been: laissez-faire, laissez-passer. See Ralph Raico Classical Liberalism and the Austrian School, Mises Institute, Auburn, Alabama, p.250".
- Francesco_Ferrara description "In addition to his writings on economics he also wrote an article about Italian unification, and more specifically Italy's "southern question". He advocated for an American style system of federalism as the unifying principle to integrate Sicily into the new Italian nation state. He cited the fact that since Sicilians desired annexation by the Italian state as a means to escape Neapolitan rule, they would view any new political system that did not afford them regional autonomy as being equally oppressive. He predicted that a strong centralised government in a unified Italy would lead to tension and possibly rebellion in the south, making Sicily the "Ireland of Italy". His warning went unheeded, however, and Italy was eventually unified under a Strongly Centralised State(see Risorgimento).".
- Francesco_Ferrara subject Category:1810_births.
- Francesco_Ferrara subject Category:1900_deaths.
- Francesco_Ferrara subject Category:19th-century_Italian_people.
- Francesco_Ferrara subject Category:Italian_economists.
- Francesco_Ferrara subject Category:People_from_Palermo.
- Francesco_Ferrara hypernym Economist.
- Francesco_Ferrara type Agent.
- Francesco_Ferrara type Article.
- Francesco_Ferrara type Economist.
- Francesco_Ferrara type Person.
- Francesco_Ferrara type Article.
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- Francesco_Ferrara type Q5.
- Francesco_Ferrara type Person.
- Francesco_Ferrara comment "Francesco Ferrara (1810–1900) was an Italian economist, and political scientist.".
- Francesco_Ferrara label "Francesco Ferrara".
- Francesco_Ferrara sameAs Francesco_Ferrara.
- Francesco_Ferrara sameAs Francesco_Ferrara.
- Francesco_Ferrara sameAs Francesco_Ferrara_(senatore).
- Francesco_Ferrara sameAs m.0jl0x8w.
- Francesco_Ferrara sameAs Феррара,_Франческо.
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- Francesco_Ferrara sameAs Q1351589.
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- Francesco_Ferrara wasDerivedFrom Francesco_Ferrara?oldid=671292797.
- Francesco_Ferrara givenName "Francesco".
- Francesco_Ferrara isPrimaryTopicOf Francesco_Ferrara.
- Francesco_Ferrara name "Ferrara, Francesco".
- Francesco_Ferrara name "Francesco Ferrara".
- Francesco_Ferrara surname "Ferrara".