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Loraine Loraine
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Posts: 4563
9 years ago
Bill Gates is a founder of Microsoft and the world's richest individual. Suppose Microsoft sells more software and Mr. Gates acquires another billion dollars in wealth. Simultaneously, suppose a burglar whose income is well below average broke into Bill Gates' house and stole a million dollars' worth of antiques. Using the "it's not fair if the rules aren't fair" approach to fairness, is Mr. Gates' acquisition of additional wealth fair? Is the (poor) thief's acquisition fair?
Textbook 
Essential Foundations of Economics

Essential Foundations of Economics


Edition: 7th
Authors:
Read 211 times
2 Replies
Start by doing what's necessary; then do what's possible; and suddenly you are doing the impossible.
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SydnieSydnie
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Posts: 3807
9 years ago
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This verified answer contains over 140 words.
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wrote...
8 years ago
I was confident with my answer, glad it was correct.

Oh, and thumbs-up are more than welcome Slight Smile
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