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Extraction Summary

7
People
7
Organizations
5
Locations
4
Events
2
Relationships
4
Quotes

Document Information

Type: Political/economic analysis briefing (likely email attachment or report)
File Size: 3.44 MB
Summary

This document is a page from a geopolitical and economic analysis report or briefing, stamped by House Oversight. The author analyzes the rise of nationalism in the West, specifically focusing on the 2017 French Presidential election between Fillon and Le Pen, and expresses optimism about Fillon's economic potential. The text also includes a critique of modern macroeconomics, aligning with the views of Professor Paul Romer, and briefly mentions a global shift from 'free trade' to 'fair trade'.

People (7)

Name Role Context
Trump US President-Elect
Mentioned regarding the direction of causality in global political shifts.
Ms Clinton Former Presidential Candidate
Mentioned as the alternative to Trump regarding avoidable changes.
Hollande French President
Cited for extremely low approval ratings (1 out of 20).
Mr Fillon French Presidential Candidate (Republican Party)
Described as the Centre Right candidate, viewed positively by the author for economic reform.
Ms Le Pen French Presidential Candidate (National Front)
Described as the Far Right candidate.
Mr Sarkozy Former French President
Compared unfavorably to Fillon as a challenger to Le Pen.
Prof Paul Romer Economist, Stern School of Business
Cited for leading a rebellion in macroeconomics; his views are shared by the author.

Organizations (7)

Name Type Context
The Economist
Criticized by the author for its coverage of rising nationalism.
UK's Labour Party
Cited as an example of the political left in decline.
US' Democratic Party
Cited as an example of the political left in decline.
Republican Party
French political party (Les Républicains) represented by Fillon.
National Front
French political party represented by Le Pen.
Stern School of Business
Affiliation of Prof Paul Romer.
House Oversight Committee
Source of the document (via footer stamp).

Timeline (4 events)

April [2017]
First round of French Presidential elections.
France
Last week (relative to doc date)
The Economist published a special edition on rising nationalism.
Global
Last weekend (relative to doc date)
Mr Fillon's victory [in the Republican primary].
France
May [2017]
Second round of French Presidential elections.
France

Locations (5)

Location Context
Primary focus of the political analysis.
Region where the political pendulum is swinging right.
UK
Mentioned regarding the Labour Party.
US
Mentioned regarding the Democratic Party.
Refers to the 'developed West' generally.

Relationships (2)

Author Intellectual Agreement Paul Romer
He, of course, has made enemies in the field with his view – a view I share
Mr Fillon Political Opponent Ms Le Pen
The Presidential race in France is now between the Centre Right (Mr Fillon...) and the Far Right (Ms Le Pen...)

Key Quotes (4)

"The pendulum in Europe, in my view, will swing to the right, and possibly overshoot, as pendulums tend to do"
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026643.jpg
Quote #1
"Mr Fillon’s victory last weekend could be a major positive for France, I think."
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026643.jpg
Quote #2
"For more than three decades, macroeconomics has gone backwards."
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026643.jpg
Quote #3
"Macroeconomic theorists dismiss mere facts by feigning an obtuse ignorance about such simple assertions as 'tight monetary policy can cause a recession.'"
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026643.jpg
Quote #4

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