Democracy and Laissez-Faire: A New York Case Study
"Let the banks perish. … Now is the time for the complete emancipation of trade from legislative thralldom."
William Leggett (1801–1839)"Let the banks perish. … Now is the time for the complete emancipation of trade from legislative thralldom."
William Leggett (1801–1839)"As long as the easy, attractive, superficial philosophy of Statism remains in control of the citizen's mind, no beneficent social change can be effected, whether by revolution or by any other means."
it is only when great and good men are at the head of a nation that the people can expect to succeed in forming such barriers to counteract recent encroachments on their rights; and whenever a nation is so supine as to suffer such an opportunity to be lost, they will soon feel that the danger was not over.
Recorded at FreedomFest, 10 July 2010. Includes an introduction by Douglas E. French.
Recorded at FreedomFest, 10 July 2010. Includes an introduction by Douglas E. French.
Indeed, deplorable conditions existed, but one must not blame the factory owners, who did all they could to eradicate them.
Jeffrey Tucker interviews Tom Woods on the topic of the forthcoming online Mises Academy course, “The New Deal: History, Economics, and Law,&
It is because the liberal elite believe that, without a massive government, the economy would collapse to zero.
Jefferson believed that peaceful coercion was the perfect republican solution to the worsening commercial crisis.