Sì ma il tutto è stato possibile grazie alla regolazione pubblica. o no?Ma io sono un grande sostenitore del mutualismo.
L'articolo però qui:
The next most damaging piece of legislation was the Mobile Law. The Mobile Law required that mutual aid societies show a gradual improvement in reserves. Until this time, societies had tended to keep low reserves in order to pay the maximum benefits possible to members. High reserve requirements made it difficult for societies to undercut traditional insurance companies. The Mobile Law also required a doctor's examination for all lodge members and forbade all "speculative" enterprises such as the extension of credit to members. By 1919, the Mobile Law had been enacted in 40 states.[20]
Mutual aid was hindered in other ways. Lodges were prohibited from providing coverage for children. This opened the door for commercial companies to offer industrial policies in which children's coverage was standard. The number of industrial policies rose from 1.4 million in 1900 to 7.1 million in 1920. By 1925, industrial policies surpassed the number of fraternal policies.[23] Group medical insurance also eventually became tax deductible, while private plans such as those purchased through a lodge did not.[24]
fa chiaramente capire che a ammazzare il mutualismo americano sono state le assicurazioni e le grandi industrie che i Tea Parties oggi difendono nel nome della libera scelta![]()
Che a suon di miliarduzzi al partito repubblicano e ai bourbon democrats dell'epoca hanno imposto i requisiti succitati. Altro che socialdemocrazia
Ragazzi, leggete però.






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