Socialism Isn't about Creating Economies. It Is about Amassing Political Power
Most socialists are not misguided about how to have a prosperous economy, for that is not their goal.
Most socialists are not misguided about how to have a prosperous economy, for that is not their goal.
Politicians promise economic miracles, but in the end they waste resources and engage in economic destruction. Newfoundland is a case study.
Most socialists are not misguided about how to have a prosperous economy, for that is not their goal.
Whether political elites promote outright socialism or interventionism, thanks to the reality of economic calculation, they are advocating a failed economy.
Wendell Berry is hardly Rothbardian in his economic and social outlook. His new book, however, has its Murray Rothbard moments.
Americans typically are told that private enterprise wastes resources while government preserves them. Economic truths turn that canard upside down.
Governments, billionaire elites, and NGOs have a "wonderful" plan for the rest of us called the Great Reset. They need to read Mises to know their plans are madness.
Economic calculation requires a monetary system that is not sabotaged by government interference.
Praxeology and economics have a definite place in the evolution of human history and in the process of scientific research.
In 1920, Ludwig von Mises destroyed the intellectual foundations of the case for socialist central planning.