I. Basic American labor conditions and distinctive characteristics of American trade unions, 1. — II. Efforts of the government to protect the right to organize and some of their unintended results, 6. — III. Provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act, 8. — IV. Areas where the law has not brought about important changes, 12. — V. Areas where the law has produced important changes, 21. — VI. Good features of the law, 20. — VII. Provisions of the law which deal with the “right” problems, but which are poorly worked out, 23. — VIII. Bad provisions in the law, 28. — IX. Basic characteristics of a good law, 29.

I. Bretton Woods and convertibility, 212. — II. The Exchange Control Act of 1947, 214. — III. Sterling balances, 216. — IV. Sterling area agreements, 218. — V. The American Account, Transferable Account and Bilateral areas; and their relative importance, 222. — VI. Payments agreements with the Transferable Account area, 226. — VII. And with the Bilateral area, 230. — VIII. "Administrative Transferability, " 233. — IX. The intra-European payments agreement and American aid, 234.

Journal Article Proportionality, Divisibility, and Economies of Scale: Two Comment Get access A. N. McLeod A. N. McLeod Washington, D. C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 63, Issue 1, February 1949, Pages 128–131, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882737 Published: 01 February 1949