Other Marxian economists accept the proof, but reject its relevance for some key elements of Marxian political economy.

These economists do not reject preconditions, but they do not embrace them either.

However, some economists (particularly those from the Chicago school) reject the existence of a liquidity trap.

However, many economists, analysts and politicians reject the criticisms of the GLB legislation.

Though economists today reject this explanation, Carey's arguments rejuvenated the protectionist movement and prompted renewed calls for a tariff increase.

It is not a very good case, and most sensible economists reject it, but the idea is not completely crazy.

Some Austrian economists therefore entirely reject the notion that interest rates are affected by liquidity preference.

Some non-mainstream economists, however, reject the very concept of an aggregate production function.

Neoclassical economists reject the feminist theory that the relationship of the public and private spheres is not separate, rather interdependent.

Some economists have rejected this distinction and maintain that all of these are simply wants, with varying levels of importance.