Think tanks have made important contributions to popularize the ideas of pioneering scholars, such as Hernando de Soto, Peter Bauer, and Milton Friedman, and to demonstrate how marketoriented reforms in public policy can lead to improved living standards in societies scarred by poverty. Organizations competing for the Prize must submit an application that describes completed project or an ongoing project with an existing track record. The Prize is open to privatelyfunded, nonprofit organizations that research and promote solutions to poverty that utilize free enterprise, sound legal institutions, and entrepreneurship. Prizes will not be awarded to project proposals.
The Prize is open to any institute that has not been previous Templeton Freedom Prize winner in this category.
Prizes will not be awarded to project proposals.
Applications will be assessed according to the following criteria Vision and mission that is consistent with free and virtuous society Innovativeness of the proposed solution Quality of the research involved in the project Potential for transforming public understanding of this subject Nominations must be received by 15, Sir John Templeton has suggested that efforts to minimize future poverty and sickness are more costeffective, and therefore more beneficial, than popular efforts to relieve existing poverty and sickness are more costeffective, and therefore more beneficial, than popular efforts to relieve existing poverty and sickness are more costeffective, and therefore more
Think tanks have made important contributions to popularize the ideas of pioneering scholars, such as Hernando de Soto, Peter Bauer, and Milton Friedman, and to demonstrate how marketoriented reforms in public policy can lead to improved living standards in societies scarred by poverty.
This Prize was established in that spirit to encourage greater innovation in developing and implementing effective solutions to poverty. Think tanks have made important contributions to popularize the ideas of pioneering scholars, such as Hernando de Soto, Peter Bauer, and Milton Friedman, and to demonstrate how marketoriented reforms in public policy can lead to improved living standards in societies scarred by poverty. The Prize is open to any institute that has not been previous Templeton Freedom Prize for Free Market Solutions to Poverty recognizes think tanks that are making difference in preventing future poverty by opening opportunities for achievement and wealthcreation.
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