Linked from

The 39 pages that link to Austerity, each with the reason it gives.

• NeoliberalismRelated: Spending cuts often accompany neoliberal efforts to shrink the public sector.

• Sovereign debtRelated: Governments may adopt austerity to improve public finances or meet conditions attached to assistance.

• Reproductive laborRelated: Cuts to public services can shift care responsibilities from institutions back onto households.

• CaracazoRelated: The Caracazo is frequently cited in debates over the social costs of austerity.

• Sovereign Debt CrisisRelated: Crisis lending and market pressure often prompt governments to adopt fiscal consolidation.

• Shock therapy (economics)Related: Fiscal tightening has often accompanied rapid market reforms.

• Carlos MenemRelated: Spending restraint accompanied efforts to stabilize prices and sustain the convertibility regime.

• Government debtRelated: Fiscal adjustment is one route governments use to stabilize debt.

• Ramsay MacDonaldRelated: MacDonald’s support for spending cuts became a lasting symbol of his break with Labour.

• Ken LoachRelated: I, Daniel Blake criticizes the human consequences of austerity-era welfare administration.

• Miguel de la MadridRelated: De la Madrid used spending cuts and fiscal restraint to respond to Mexico’s debt emergency.

• Ruud LubbersRelated: His governments used spending restraint as a central response to economic difficulties.

• Centre-right politicsRelated: Fiscal restraint can make austerity a consequential, contested expression of centre-right priorities.

• Javier MileiRelated: Milei’s administration rapidly cut spending to pursue a fiscal surplus.

• Left-wing populismRelated: Opposition to austerity has supplied a common grievance for left-populist movements.