John Maynard Keynes, father of modern economics came with
Keynesian revolution during the time of Great Depression. Keynes
vehemently criticized the entire classical postulates. The
Keynesian economics favored government intervention and according
to him with the help of fiscal policy the economic problems can be
solved The Egyptian pyramids is a classical example of large-scale
public-works in the 20th century. According to Keynes, only public
sector can build such types of monuments. The free market economy
is not capable of making investments in these types of project.
Thousands of laborers were working for around thirty years to
complete one of greatest structures in human history. The Keynesian
logic is that the Pyramid building used huge amount of surplus
workers and surplus wealth. Even though some argued that slaves
were used for this purpose, but it catered the basic necessities of
thousands of workers. To keep these workers working on a pyramid
required a surplus of necessities created from the efficiencies of
the production capacity in place at the time. Thus productive
surplus were used to build a historic monument in Egypt which is a
classical example of sustainable use of surplus resources.
The railway networks all over the world, Hydro electric dams can be
viewed as similar to Pyramid. The public utility is more in these
cases. The common feature is that the role of government in
creating such assets for common good. The food preparation,
security, and all sorts of jobs in between to keep the entire
process as efficient as just impatient as pharaoh might
need.
The classical economist viewed the above mentioned situation as
unproductive. The classical school of thought always stood for
laissez faire policy where government is least intervened. The
productive capacity remains high in private sector. The free market
economy will never support the construction of pubic monuments
because they are focusing on productive capacity, private ownership
and profit motives.
John Maynard Keynes once suggested that the reason the economy of ancient Egypt prospered was because...
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