Where There’s Smoke, You Don’t Have to Be
Ninos Malek argues that you do not have to breathe in any second-hand smoke while you are eating, drinking, socializing, or gambling. You can go elsewhere.
Mises Daily
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Where Would General Motors Be Without the United Automobile Workers Union?
Writes George Reisman: What the UAW has done, on the foundation of coercive, interventionist labor legislation, is bring a once-great company to its knees.
Henry George and the Tariff Question
Karen DeCoster writes that the problem identified by Henry George, in Protection or Free Trade, is that of poverty, and more specifically, wages and unemployment.
How Big Is Bush’s Big Government?
In the 2000 election, Bush II promised to shovel money into all sorts of programs — and he’s kept that promise, writes Mark Brandly.
George Mason: Protectionism at its Worst
Mason labeled the slave trade as “diabolical,” “disgraceful,” “infamous,” and “detestable” immediately prior to arguing that slave owners’ rights be strengthened. T. Norman Van Cott explains.
The Rocky Road of American Taxation
No modern revolution was deeper rooted in taxation than the revolt of the Thirteen Colonies in British North America, writes Charles Adams.
Flat Tax Folly
Steve Forbes's plan for a flat tax seems good, writes Laurence Vance. But there are major problems.
Don’t Create a Government in Iraq
Chris Westley argues that the competing parties in Iraq have very good reasons for agitating against another national government being foisted upon them by outsiders.
The Hidden Danger of Trade Deficits
Trade deficits indeed present no problem as long as they get financed, writes Antony Mueller.
The French Employment Fiasco
Americans can only be mystified by the protests that rocked France and led to a cave in by the government, writes Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr.
