Al Kudlow

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Al Kudlow refers to individuals that commit to strict adherence to the principles of supply-side economics and market fundamentalism and refute all other contrary beliefs and opinions. The term gets its name from combining Al-Qaeda, the fanatic Muslim militant organization and Larry Kudlow, arguably the group’s most visible figure.
Larry Kudlow is a supply-side economics enthusiast and television personality. Kudlow currently hosts the TV program Kudlow & Company on CNBC which promotes the ideals and virtues of supply-side economics and has a devoted following.
The reference to al Queda represents followers' fanaticism toward supply-side economics.
The term is used in both a derogatory and positive sense.

Contents 1 Personalities 2 Principles 3 Organizations 4 Critics 5 References

[edit] Personalities

• Larry Kudlow
• Don Luskin
• Arthur Laffer
• David Stockman
• John Fund
• Steve Moore
• Jude Wanniski
• Robert Bartley

[edit] Principles

• Supply-side economics
• Market fundamentalism
• Laffer Curve
• Trickle-down economics
• A rising tide lifts all boats
• Free market economics
• Free trade
• Reaganomics

[edit] Organizations

• Club for Growth
• Free Enterprise Fund
• National Review
• Cato Institute
• Heritage Foundation
• Cato Institute

[edit] Critics

• Economic Policy Institute
• Jared Bernstein
• Robert Reich
• Paul Krugman
• Big labor
• Protectionists
• Lester Thurow
• Democratic Party (United States)
• Center for American Progress

[edit] References