Glenn Reynolds writes, "the political rewards for fixing old stuff are far inferior to the political rewards for building new stuff -- even if the old stuff is stuff we need, and the new stuff is showy pork."
So right. His post is about "big" infrastructure like bridges and dams, but the same principle applies to neighborhoods.
Saturday, October 20, 2007
Wish I'd Said That
Posted by David Wharton at Saturday, October 20, 2007
Labels: historic preservation, neighborhood
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