August 1997
Volume 47, 1997FEATURES
The Pine Barrens Parousia: A Reporter's Notebook
A Tale of Local Government Tyranny against Landowners
AUGUST 01, 1997 by MATTHEW CAROLAN
Transfer of Development Rights: Top-Down Planning in Disguise
How the State Uses a Phony Market Scheme to Achieve Its Goals
AUGUST 01, 1997 by SARAH FOSTER
Government Funding for Not Training Doctors: Another Odd Program
Fewer Doctors Will Increase the Cost of Health Care
AUGUST 01, 1997 by HERBERT LONDON
Fore: Watch Out for Government Golf!
There Is No Justification for Government Involvement in the Golf Business
AUGUST 01, 1997 by RAYMOND J. KEATING
Henry Grady Weaver's Classic Vision of Freedom
The Real Story of American Business
AUGUST 01, 1997 by JOHN HOOD
From Small Beginnings: The Road to Genocide
The German Medical Profession Could Have Resisted Medical Extermination
AUGUST 01, 1997 by JAMES A. MACCARO
Government: An Ideal Concept: Leonard Read's Formula for Freedom
Read's Book Is a Milestone in Political Thought
AUGUST 01, 1997 by ESLER HELLER
Why Managed Trade Is Not Free Trade
Free Trade Is the Application of Laissez Faire across International Borders
AUGUST 01, 1997 by ROBERT BATEMARCO
Anne Robert Jacques Turgot, Who First Put Laissez-Faire Principles into Action
Turgot Was a Man of Truth, Courage, and Compassion
AUGUST 01, 1997 by JIM POWELL
By the mid-eighteenth century, a number of authors had expressed the liberating vision that came to be known as laissez faire. Anne Robert Jacques Turgot put it into action.
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