Socialism

Neo-Calvinist economic thought claims that prices and private property cause scarcity. However, they provide no methodology for their claims.

Progressivism is collectivist, anti-individual, and ultimately destroys civilization itself. Austrian economics stands against this force.

The planned subway extension in New York City promises to be the latest financial fiasco in the mess that is the city's undercapitalized and poorly maintained metro.

In 1991, India's political leaders moved away from socialism, embracing markets and improving the economy. But Indian elites continue to push socialism to the detriment of the people.

Neo-Calvinist economic thought claims that prices and private property cause scarcity. However, they provide no methodology for their claims.

Paul Cwik reviews Machaj's new Capitalism, Socialism, and Property Rights, which benefits from the author's direct experience with a centrally planned economy and the subsequent transition to a market-based economy.

"Woke" is not "fighting racism," no matter how it is phrased. It is about undermining a society and its economy, declaring our social and economic institutions as illegitimate.

A Strange Liberty argues that democracy as a force for internal peace and dependable constitutional restraints failed. Instead, we have centralized tyrannies, highly disputable election results, ideologically driven media, and state educational systems that have made war on "traditional" values. 

Anticapitalist politicians claim intervention can "level the playing field," but when we look closely, we realize that government itself creates the imbalances.

Democratic socialism—the ideology that dominates the world today—aspires to become a world state. The route toward it requires a single world currency to be created. Might this become a reality? And if so, how can it be averted? This book aims to find answers to these questions.