Keynesian principles fared increasingly poorly on the practical side of economics – by 1979 they had been displaced by Monetarism as the primary influence on Anglo-American economic policy.
Bernstein, with his vivacious and scathing wit, might in principle have fared better in political satire, but his view of politics turned heavy and humorless with the Kennedy assassination, which he bore ever after as a personal wound.
With austerity threatening to become normalized in government, how can any mayor pursue the strong principle of holding fares firmly down and afford big enhancements of the system at the same time?
For me, the Conservative is last on transport overall, partly because the principle of lower fares is the right one for London's future and he supports inflation-plus annual rises, and partly because he's disingenuous on modernising the Underground.
Installed in a private kitchen at the Élysée Palace, Hortense Catherine Frott) is polite but strict on matters of culinary principle, an old hand at populist fare though not a popularizer.
Beauchamp and Childress (2001) introduced three main principles for medical ethics that are autonomy, well-fare, and justice.
Whatever the resolution in Ferguson is, the world will be watching to see how the U.S. fares and whether it sticks to its principles.
The problem is that cities went far beyond developing reasonable principles to prescribing very specific operational details, such as the fare structures used, the number of cars allowed, the means of hailing, and the distinctions between classes of service.
Another is that the policy recommendations implied by luck egalitarian principles are too harsh in their dealings with people who fare badly but are deemed personally responsible for their plight (see also Fleurbaey 1995).
One good thing the fare hike did was to reinstate the pizza principle, an economic axiom advanced twenty-three yeago ago, in the Times' Metropolitan Diary, by Eric M. Bram, a patent attorney in Tarrytown.
