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Victims of Social Leveling by Leonard E. Read
Leonard E. Read discusses the flaws of “From each according to his abilities, to each according to his needs.” In practice this idea, of social leveling, would harm everyone in the long run.
Also from the FEE Library
Letter From Leonard Read to Rose Wilder Lane on September 16, 1952 by Leonard E. Read
Letter From Leonard Read to Rose Wilder Lane on September 16, 1952. Read asks Lane for the source of the quote, “If goods don’t cross borders, soldiers will,” which is often attributed to Frederic Bastiat.
The Wisdom of Henry Hazlitt by Hans Sennholz
This collection of essays introduces the reader to the economic thought of Henry Hazlitt. The Wisdom of Henry Hazlitt contains essays discussing Hazlitt’s life, philosophy, career, and unwavering defense of the free market.
Letter from Ludwig von Mises to W.M. Curtiss on April 7, 1966 by Ludwig von Mises
Letter from Ludwig von Mises to W.M. Curtiss on April 7, 1966 where Mises gives the title of his talk, The Market Economy and Its Social and Political Consequences.
Cliches of Socialism Number 12 by Paul L. Poirot
“We have learned to counteract and thus avoid any serious depression.”
The Romance of Reality by Leonard E. Read
This is one of Leonard E. Read’s earlier works discussing the conglomeration of state power and the need to embrace the free market.
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