Political Theory

Displaying 1751 - 1760 of 3940
John P. Cochran

Calvin Coolidge, on spending and taxation, was quite Rothbardian well before Rothbard. According to Amity Shlaes, “Coolidge didn’t favor tax cuts as a means to increase revenue or to buy off Democrats. He favored them because they took government, the people’s servant, out of the way of the people.”

Hans-Hermann Hoppe

A transcription of a wide-ranging lecture, full of insight as well as humor, by the great Austrian economist and social theorist Hans-Hermann Hoppe, discussing the state, anarchy, democracy, monarchy, crime, security, and more. Delivered at the 2009 Mises University.

Karen De Coster, CPA

The story of pork’s decline involves the usual suspects: special interest lobbying arms and the federal government’s 30+ years of war on dietary fat.

Anne Wortham

What is one to make of the president's diminishment of the causal connection between the productivity of individuals and the success of their pursuits?

Louis M. Spadaro

The word <em>liberal</em> has clear and pertinent etymological roots grounded in the ideal of individual liberty.

David Gordon

 Nicholas Wolterstorff assails a vastly influential school of thought in a way that libertarians will find useful.

Anne Wortham

What is one to make of President Obama’s celebration of the government’s role in the personal pursuits of citizens and his diminishment of the causal connection between the productivity of individuals and the success of their pursuits?