October 1974
Volume 24, 1974FEATURES
A Theme for the Bicentennial: The Founding Fathers' Fear of Power
OCTOBER 01, 1974 by ALLAN BROWNFIELD
A review of the early warnings about the concentration of political power.
What Does America Owe to the "Third World"?
OCTOBER 01, 1974 by NEERA BADHWAR
A reasonable doubt as to the efficacy of intergovernmental foreign aid.
Why Gold Is Money
OCTOBER 01, 1974 by ROBERT L. GUARNIERI
Traders decide which form of money to trust.
Why Is Liberalism Endemic?
OCTOBER 01, 1974 by CHARLES R. LADOW
Concerning the continued popularity of a social system that is such a failure.
Economic Calculation
OCTOBER 01, 1974 by BRIAN SUMMERS
Socialism cannot function without a means for economic calculation.
Marx, Mises and Socialism
OCTOBER 01, 1974 by DAVID OSTERFELD
Further thoughts concerning the vital role of the market and money for economic calculation.
Regulation Helps the Rich and Harms the Poor
OCTOBER 01, 1974 by BERNARD SIEGAN
A cogent reason why government should be limited.
Dog-Eat-Dog Competition
OCTOBER 01, 1974 by M. NORTHRUP BUECHNER
Market competition is the activity of two or more parties pursuing the same customers' dollars by offering the highest values in exchange.
The High Cost of the Draft
OCTOBER 01, 1974 by ROBERT MCNOWN, DWIGHT R. LEE
The question here concerns who should pay the bill.
Laws Versus Tyranny
OCTOBER 01, 1974 by LEONARD E. READ
Obedience to the moral law brings peace and harmony.
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