March 1991
Volume 41, 1991FEATURES
Perspective: Nurturing Good or Evil
MARCH 01, 1991 by BRIAN SUMMERS
The Terrible D-Word
MARCH 01, 1991 by DONALD SMITH
A Chat with a Mass-Man
MARCH 01, 1991 by MICHAEL REED
Unions Drop Their Mask
MARCH 01, 1991 by CHARLES W. BAIRD
Old Letters and Old Buildings
MARCH 01, 1991 by WALTER BLOCK
Ecology, Socialism, and Capitalism
MARCH 01, 1991 by TIBOR R. MACHAN
The End of Communism
MARCH 01, 1991 by DAVID GLASNER
Why Communism Failed
MARCH 01, 1991 by BETTINA BIEN GREAVES
Three years after the Russian Revolution, an Austrian economist, Ludwig von Mises, argued that Communism would fail and explained why. Communism, or socialism, couldn't succeed, Mises wrote in 1920, because it had abolished free markets so that officials had no market prices to guide them in planning production. Mises was relatively unknown when he made his controversial forecast, but he acquired some international renown later as the leading spokesman of the Austrian (free market) school of economics.
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