[posting]21716235[/posting]Für alle deren Gehirn noch nicht total zugekleistert ist mit der US-Propaganda über wirtschaftliche Erfolge bei WSJ u.ä. hier Seiten, teilweise offizielle bipartisan oder Statistiken, die die Wirklichkeit abbilden.
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http://www.census.gov/statab/www/
It's amazing how much you can learn from this source, and how many silly arguments it can help you put to rest. The supplements "Statistics in brief" and "Mini historical statistics," which come with downloadable spreadsheets, are especially useful. A related site I find very useful is the Census site on income statistics, where you can learn about trends in income, poverty, health insurance, and more.
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http://www.cbo.gov/
Congressional Budget Office: It's not just about the federal budget. CBO is doing a terrific job these days, and its work covers everything from "Macroeconomic and budgetary impacts of Hurricane Katrina" (Sept. 6, 2005) to income distribution, where CBO's estimates are the most comprehensive.
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http://www.cbpp.org/
Center on Budget and Policy Priorities: CBPP is a progressive think tank, and its political stance dictates the choice of topics. But even conservatives should read the Center's work: the number-crunching is utterly scrupulous, and there's nothing else, on the left or the right, like CBPP for sophisticated, knowledgeable analysis of government programs.
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