The Class Struggle
According to Karl Marx, the motor of the inevitable revolutions in history is inherent class conflict, inherent struggles between economic classes.
According to Karl Marx, the motor of the inevitable revolutions in history is inherent class conflict, inherent struggles between economic classes.
One of the strangest commercial successes to rise from YouTube is the <i>Epic Rap Battles of History</i>.
Marx desperately sought a materialistic dialectic of history that would account for all historical change and lead inevitably to communist revolution.
Marx not only sought a future society that would put an end to history: he claimed to have found the path toward that utopia.
John Kenneth Galbraith is increasingly perceived as a misunderstood thinker whose insights were ahead of their time and whose work was too hastily dismissed.
Although, to his credit, Allison calls for a systematic move to "pure" capitalism, his move falls short of this laudable goal.
A state that is at war, or that is perpetually organized for war, dare not tolerate individual liberties.
How Much Is Enough? rehashes stale complaints against the free market.
A careful review of Mises's arguments and of this theory would convince many reasonable people that Mises's framework is correct.
The Keynesians are eventually going to face what the Marxists have faced since 1991.