supply-sider

American  

[suh-plahy-sahy-der] / səˈplaɪˌsaɪ dər /

noun

1. a person, especially an economist, who advocates supply-side economics.

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Etymology

Origin of supply-sider

First recorded in 1975–80; supply-side + -er ¹

Example Sentences

To note the positive long-term impact of his deregulation campaign, however, is to assign Carter a different, more surprising, label: pragmatic supply-sider.

From Washington Post

"He's a little bit of a supply-sider, but he's also been not terribly positive on Abenomics from the start."

From Reuters

“I’m a supply-sider, so I do support having households having more of their earned income they can spend,” he said.

From Washington Times

A free-market supply-sider probably won’t mind if his kids are carried to school by a licensed bus driver.

From Washington Times

“He has been the last of the cheerful conservatives,” observes National Affairs’ Yuval Levin, “an immigration optimist, a growth and opportunity supply-sider, genuinely concerned about the poor and disadvantaged.”

From Washington Post