Accordingly with Daron Acemoglu:
"And yet while Sachs and Diamond offer good insight into certain aspects of poverty, they share something in common with Montesquieu and others who followed: They ignore incentives. People need incentives to invest and prosper; they need to know that if they work hard, they can make money and actually keep that money. And the key to ensuring those incentives is sound institutions - the rule of law and security and a governing system that offers opportunities to achieve and innovate. That's what determines the haves from the have-nots - not geography or weather or technology or disease or ethnicity."
"Put simply: Fix incentives and you will fix poverty. And if you wish to fix institutions, you have to fix governments."
"And yet while Sachs and Diamond offer good insight into certain aspects of poverty, they share something in common with Montesquieu and others who followed: They ignore incentives. People need incentives to invest and prosper; they need to know that if they work hard, they can make money and actually keep that money. And the key to ensuring those incentives is sound institutions - the rule of law and security and a governing system that offers opportunities to achieve and innovate. That's what determines the haves from the have-nots - not geography or weather or technology or disease or ethnicity."
"Put simply: Fix incentives and you will fix poverty. And if you wish to fix institutions, you have to fix governments."
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