The Right to Work
I see a pattern there — a pattern that can mean slavery for free men everywhere if it is not broken.
I see a pattern there — a pattern that can mean slavery for free men everywhere if it is not broken.
Although John Cassidy didn't realize it, his analysis underscored the role that government policies played in the recent financial disaster.
"Just as serious as the economic disruption are the social consequences of inflation."
"The object aimed at in the punishment of vices is to deprive every man of his natural right and liberty to pursue his own happiness under the guidance of his own judgment and by the use of his own property."
Until corporate welfare takes a backseat to real, proven solutions that help stateside consumers save a bundle at the pump (and help our less-prosperous allies financially), corn will remain king.
If Washington had done nothing at all after 9/11/01, either in domestic or foreign policy, the world would be much more peaceful and prosperous today.
The inevitable result will be the complete dissolution of the private health-insurance market.
"Milton's argument that the people need free expression of thought rests not upon their inherent virtue, but upon the very fact that none of them are virtuous enough to properly decide the right books for all."
In real life, Keynesianism doesn't work; the government bails out the bankers and then depressions last a long time.
Now, under the influence of the antidiscrimination paradigm and "human rights" law, men are being told that their human dignity requires the enslavement of a woman who does not wish to provide them with a holiday tour.