France’s Cul-De-Sac
British Prime Minister David Cameron, offered to “roll out the red carpet” for any high-income earning Frenchmen who wanted to avoid paying French taxes.
World History
Displaying 1641 - 1650 of 2506
The Paradox of Imperialism
Liberal states tend to defeat and expand their territories or their range of hegemonic control at the expense of less-liberal ones.
Taxes and History
The parasite - the state - has to have a host. First there had to be production before there could be something to tax or steal. Kings waged dynastic wars requiring high taxation. Revolutions and secession resulted.
Man, Economy, and Seoul
While walking Seoul’s Teheran Road, one gets the impression that this is the place to be. Like New York in happier times, Seoul is a capital magnet.
New Insights on the Origins of Libertarian Theory: the English Levellers
From the session on “Foundations of Libertarian Political Philosophy,” presented at the Austrian Economics Research Conference.
An Investigation into Great Britain’s Commercial Crisis of 1857 and the Preceding Business Cycle
From the session on “Studies in Economic History,” presented at the Austrian Economics Research Conference.
Mises and the Struggle Against Italian Fascism in World War II
From the session on “History of Economic Thought,” presented at the Austrian Economics Research Conference.
A Man and His Family (Richard Cantillon)
From the session on “History of Economic Thought,” presented at the Austrian Economics Research Conference.
The Mengerian Milkstool: An Alternative History of Economic Thought
From the session on “History of Economic Thought,” presented at the Austrian Economics Research Conference.
Banking and the State
Once a fiat money system has been put in place, banks and bankers have joined the vast criminal enterprise that is the state.
