No

• 1 of 22

  by Roger Quinn

  Created on: August 09, 2009   Last Updated: August 12, 2009

  Price controls never work. In fact, the U.S. has tried something like this before. In response to the

• 2 of 22

  by Mandatory Marcus

  Created on: September 02, 2007

  Nobody likes high prices. Or rather, nobody likes to PAY high prices. Sitting in the seat of the seller

• 3 of 22

  by Dan Pritch

  Created on: June 22, 2007

  Recently, our diligent lawmakers in the House passed a bill that would make gasoline price gouging a

• 4 of 22

  by Christopher P Shelley

  Created on: June 03, 2008

  Lawmakers cannot free us from "market forces" because the oil market is not "free". In truth it's the

• 5 of 22

  by Eric Rogers

  Created on: May 19, 2008

  How are lawmakers supposed to control gas prices? Price controls never work in a positive way. If price

• 6 of 22

  by Justin Becker

  Created on: July 31, 2007

  As history proves, current economic theory holds true, we must abide by the simple guidelines created

• 7 of 22

  by John F Mann

  Created on: May 07, 2008   Last Updated: July 06, 2008

  All cries for our government to halt the rise in gasoline prices are a demonstration of illogical "thinking"

• 8 of 22

  by Clayton Griffin

  Created on: May 07, 2008

  The lawmakers should never free us from market forces. That is what makes our capitalist economy work.

• 9 of 22

  by Shawn Kew

  Created on: June 03, 2008   Last Updated: April 04, 2012

  The gas prices are more complex to control than putting a price cap on. All putting a cap on gas prices

• 10 of 22

  by Suzy Charnas

  Created on: June 03, 2008

  Of course the government shouldn't slap controls on gas prices - higher gas prices are merely bringing

• 11 of 22

  by Brent Kelly

  Created on: July 27, 2007

  As history shows, setting caps or floors on the prices of things didn't work for the communists. And

• 12 of 22

  by John Devore

  Created on: September 07, 2007

  Should lawmakers free us from market forces by controlling gas prices?

  The truth in this matter is a

• 13 of 22

  by David Thill

  Created on: June 03, 2008

  I don't know what kind of amazing lawmakers you have in your state, or what sort of genius you're sending

• 14 of 22

  by Hal Lillywhite

  Created on: June 28, 2007

  Should politicians "free" us from market forces on gas prices they will at the same time free us from

• 15 of 22

  by Mark Luedtke

  Created on: June 03, 2008

  This question doesn't even make any sense. Market forces are natural laws. Government can't free people

• 16 of 22

  by Charles Knapp

  Created on: May 07, 2008

  I'm no market analyst or futures investor. I'm just a regular Joe on the streets making a little below

• 17 of 22

  by V. Kumar

  Created on: June 03, 2008   Last Updated: July 28, 2008

  " O' Lord! Give us freedom from political rhetoric
  Let our souls be free from the corrupting greed
  and

• 18 of 22

  by Dan Alger

  Created on: July 08, 2007

  ABSOLUTELY NOT. Economic policy for oil markets should only move us to a more efficient (broadly defined)

• 19 of 22

  by Jeff Brooks

  Created on: June 26, 2007

  We are the market force and it is my hope that we do not need to be freed from ourselves. I frequently

• 20 of 22

  by Bennett Kalafut

  Created on: June 26, 2007

  As a Zen master would say, "Mu."

  Standard English has perhaps no such expression, for both saying "no"