Rejoinder to Hoppe on Immigration
The present paper is the continuation of an intra-libertarian debate over immigration.
War and Foreign Policy
Displaying 1661 - 1670 of 2328
Economic Nationalism Is a Philosophy of War
It is certainly true that our age is full of conflicts which generate war.
A Foreign Policy of Freedom
There is one and only one voice in Congress for a foreign policy of freedom, and it belongs to Ron Paul, who has stood alone for freedom for many years. Ron is the seemingly impossible: a voice for reason and truth in a den of thieves. A Foreign...
Great Wars and Great Leaders: A Libertarian Rebuttal
The great historian of classical liberalism strips away the veneer of exalted leaders and beloved wars. Professor Ralph Raico shows them to be wolves in sheep’s clothing and their wars as attacks on human liberty and human rights. In the...
Raico the Great
Raico's historical essays are not for the faint of heart nor for those whose loyalty to the US or British state outweighs their devotion to truth and humanity. Yet Ralph did not invent the ugly facts he recounts here, as his ample documentation attests.
Libertarians Must Never Warm to the Warfare State
Just as, for them, liberty must be the highest political end, peace must be the highest end of foreign policy.
The Battle over Conscription
We must face the fact, once and for all, that the argument of economists against the draft, though correct as far as it goes, is hopelessly narrow and inadequate.
The Arms of King Abdullah
This arms deal is aggressive and demeaning; and it in no way protects the interests of the United States. Until our military is completely out of the Arabian Peninsula, we cannot expect to make any peace with foreign nations.
Should the Cost of War Include Interest Payments?
It is incredibly complicated to estimate the total "social cost" of a government policy. Ultimately, this difficulty stems from the fact that costs really only make sense in terms of an individual's subjective preferences. In that respect, costs cannot be aggregated.
Liberty and Property: the Levellers and Locke
There is no clash between Locke’s libertarian concerns and devotion to “classical virtue.” Devotees of liberty, property, and fre
