[1] The first important use[citation needed] dates from 1939 with Germany Rampant: A Study in Economic Militarism by Ernest Hambloch,[2] a long-serving British diplomat.
[citation needed] Germany Rampant "traces the philosophy of Nazism to the German mythological figures of ancient times.
[7] As previously said, an increase of military expenditure can change the industrial output thanks to the input-output effect, but it as a consequence, also modifies the input.
Factors of production such as labor force, natural resources or capital can be heavily changed when the government has the desire to increase its military capacity.
[8] In order to invest and innovate, agents should be confident in the economic, its well-being and as a consequence, in the security of persons.