"The Economics of Corporate Bailouts" by NIMA
Discusses anatomy of bailouts and there benefits and drawbacks.

This article discusses bailouts and cases in which they both helped and hurt the economy

in which they were instituted. This is important because bailouts are primarily instituted in more

centrally controlled economies. This article allows a rhetorical thinker to see an aspect of a

centrally controlled economy, take note of its merits and pitfalls, which in turn can help them

take a side in the rhetorical discussion. The discourse community this article is written for is a

public audience, and it was written by an expert in the field. I know this because there are a

number of credentials at the bottom of the page that state he is a famous scholar and has directed

a number of academic programs. This specific article is shorter in length and is written more

simplistically for a more general audience. This article has a high level of credibility, or ethos,

due to his stature in the field. Furthermore, there is a works cited at the end of the article that

provides further articles I can reference later. I will use this article to provide examples and

application of my main concepts to my readers.

Immediately related elementsHow this works
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RHETORIC  »RHETORIC
Capitalism vs. Socialism »Capitalism vs. Socialism
Bailouts are commonly associated with socialist programs.  »Bailouts are commonly associated with socialist programs.
Corporate bailout history »Corporate bailout history
Bailouts have had some success, but generally do not work. »Bailouts have had some success, but generally do not work.
"The Economics of Corporate Bailouts" by NIMA
How resources should be allocated »How resources should be allocated
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