The observation of high economic volatility and frequent, deep recessions in the decades prior to World War II led President Kennedy's economic advisors to conclude that the economy was fundamentally too unpredictable for successful government management and fine-tuning.
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An economic advisor in the early 1960s is reviewing historical data. They note a significant difference: the period before World War II was characterized by high volatility with frequent, deep recessions, whereas the period after the war has shown steadier growth and milder economic downturns. What is the most likely conclusion this advisor would present to a policymaker based on this specific historical contrast?
Advisor's Confidence in Economic Management
Impact of Historical Data on Economic Policy Advice
From Data to Doctrine: Shaping Economic Policy in the 1960s
The observation of high economic volatility and frequent, deep recessions in the decades prior to World War II led President Kennedy's economic advisors to conclude that the economy was fundamentally too unpredictable for successful government management and fine-tuning.