“Progressive” Attacks on Capitalism Were Key to Hitler’s Success
Mises wrote this essay in 1940 from Geneva, where he lived after Nazis forced him out of Austria and his apartment was ransacked by German troops.
World History
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On Appeasing Envy
The envious are not satisfied with equality; they secretly yearn for superiority and revenge.
In Canada, There Is No Defense Against Eminent Domain
The right to property was not included in Canada's Charter of Rights and Freedoms. And it shows.
The Capitalist Revolution
Under capitalism, the common man was no longer a drudge who had to be satisfied with the crumbs that fell from the tables of the rich.
Anthony de Jasay, RIP
Anthony de Jasay, an important free market economist and political philosopher passed away on January 23.
The Interwar Years: Ludwig von Mises as Economic Adviser
As a government economist for Austria following WWI, Mises fought a losing battle against reckless policies of inflation and government spending.
Why Taiwan Grew Rich While the Mainland Starved
Although hardly "free-market" in any doctrinaire way, the relatively free economy of Taiwan delivered immense growth in standards of living while many Chinese on the mainland starved.
Venezuela’s Economic Collapse Was Enabled by its Central Bank
The Venezuelan central bank helped the regime destroy the middle class's wealth for many years.
The Decline of the Scholar and the Decline of Academia
The academic scholar, along with the great teacher, is vanishing from the universities and being replaced by one-dimensional specialists.
France’s Crisis Is the Latest In a Long History of Conflict over France’s Un-Free Markets
Emmanuel Macron said he wanted to make France more free and more competitive. But his failed tax increase on gasoline shows just how fragile reform attempts are in France.
