The Right to Self-Defense
It is the business of legal violence to defend persons and their property from violent attack, from molestation or appropriation of their property without their consent.
Legal System
Displaying 161 - 170 of 1760
Is the Supreme Court Repealing the 20th Century?
Tho Bishop and Constitutional law attorney Joe Becker break down the leaked opinion on the Dobbs case, potentially overturning Roe v. Wade.
Meds: The Seen—and Unseen—of Intellectual Property Laws
Much of what we might call monopoly capitalism (or crony capitalism) can be tied to intellectual property laws.
Sovereign Immunity Is Antilaw: The State Must Make Restitution to Its Victims
A libertarian view of the law by definition means that there can be no immunity from legal consequences. Anything else perverts the very meaning of law.
Sovereign Immunity Is Antilaw: The State Must Make Restitution to Its Victims
A libertarian view of the law by definition means that there can be no immunity from legal consequences. Anything else perverts the very meaning of law.
The Ethics and Economics of Private Property
The idea of private property not only agrees with our moral intuitions—it is the sole just solution to the problem of social order.
The Rules by Which We Live
Many of the governmental edicts are pseudo laws, rules that are annoying mainly because government has accrued to itself the sole, monopolistic authority to impose them on us.
Conscription as an Omen
Robert Taft fought military conscription in 1946, stating, "If adopted, it will color our whole future. We shall have fought to abolish totalitarianism in the world, only to set it up in the United States."
Down with Legal Tender
Legal tender laws create special privileges for government money. That kills true currency competition and favors the state's monopoly power.
Book Review: The Right to Bear Arms
Audrey Kline reviews Stephen P. Halbrook's The Right to Bear Arms, tracing gun rights from medieval times to the present day.
