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July 1968

Volume 18, 1968

FEATURES

Moral Education and History

JULY 01, 1968 by FREDERICK MANCHESTER

From the historical record may be drawn some suggestions for a moral regeneration in our time.

Still Life on Fire

JULY 01, 1968 by JOHN OTTERSON

Concerning the vast unknown within ourselves and how to bring it forth.

Separation of Powers and the Labor Act: 1. Congressional Policies vs. Labor Board Policies

JULY 01, 1968 by SYLVESTER PETRO

An expert analysis of the forfeiture of Congressional legislative power to an executive agency - the National Labor Relations Board.

Confiscation and Class Hatred

JULY 01, 1968 by HENRY HAZLITT

Whether in Britain or the U.S. or anywhere else, confiscatory taxes can destroy the economy.

Some Lessons of Rhodesia

JULY 01, 1968 by WILLIAM HENRY CHAMBERLAIN

Peace and prosperity seem to depend far more on domestic law and order than on international sanctions and other meddling.

A Power that Serves

JULY 01, 1968 by WALTER L. UPSON

Their object is to generate horse power and purchasing power without resort to coercion.

The Rise and Fall of England: 5. Liberty and Property Secured

JULY 01, 1968 by CLARENCE B. CARSON

Not so much through new guarantees as by gradual repeal of old prohibitions and restraints.

Albert Nock's Job

JULY 01, 1968 by NICHOLAS SILIA JR.

To improve one's own understanding is the most likely way to convey a good idea to others.

A Reviewer's Notebook - 1968/7

JULY 01, 1968 by JOHN CHAMBERLAIN


"Poverty Is Where the Money Is" by Shirley Scheibla

"The New Ordeal by Planning" by John Jewkes

"George Washington in the American Revolution 1775-1783" by James Thomas Flexner


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June 2013

Cities are vast, complex orders that emerge from the voluntary actions of millions of people. In this issue, we take a look at them, from Sandy Ikeda's examination of the invisible blueprints that define cities, to Rod Lockwood's concept of a free city that could rescue Detroit, to Troy Camplin's theories of why cities exemplify the unity of paradox that defines beauty. Speaking of beauty, we reintroduce poetry to The Freeman. We also introduce The Arena, a monthly debate feature, and much, much more.Download Free PDF

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THE ARENA

The Arena is a monthly debate feature designed to help readers explore issues of concern to classical liberals/libertarians.

This month, the issue is immigration. The proposition is: The US should open its borders. Nathan Smith will be arguing for the proposition. A. M. Fantini will be arguing against the proposition.