Revitalizing, improving anti-trust law a pocketbook issue
Big business is on a rampage with respect to the Robinson-Patman Act of 1936. They are publishing op-eds in newspapers around the country, lobbying out the kazoo, and having articles placed in newspapers and on social media. The RPA, as it is sometimes called, was an amendment to the Clayton Anti-Trust Act. The anti-trust laws were passed starting in 1890 as a push by progressive reformers in the Republican Party. At the forefront of the movement was President Theodore (“Teddy”) Roosevelt, who was known as the “Trust Buster.” Roosevelt appreciated the Republican philosophy to ...