Abstract
Boettke, Salter, and Smith argue in _Money and the Rule of Law_ that the rule of law should be brought to bear on the Federal Reserve, to rein in the distortions and disruptions resulting from discretionary policy regimes. Beyond a discussion of the relationship between monetary policy and the rule of law, the book additionally serves as a concise, well-organized, and comprehensive detailing of the plethora of impediments faced not only by central bankers but central planners of all stripes.
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