Toward Liberty: The Idea that is Changing the World : 25 Years of Public Policy from the Cato InstituteDavid Boaz Cato Institute, 2002 - 460ÆäÀÌÁö In this collection, scholars and political leaders make the case for freedom, free enterprise, and the rule of law. |
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2 ÆäÀÌÁö
... 1970s . Reagan and Thatcher did little to challenge the welfare state . But by strengthening the economy and helping more people appreciate the benefits of entrepreneurship and investment , they contributed to. 2 TOWARD LIBERTY.
... 1970s . Reagan and Thatcher did little to challenge the welfare state . But by strengthening the economy and helping more people appreciate the benefits of entrepreneurship and investment , they contributed to. 2 TOWARD LIBERTY.
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... benefits of entrepreneurship and investment , they contributed to a growing demand for reform : • Economic deregulation ( begun under President Carter ) made the airline , trucking , railroad , oil , natural gas , telecommunica- tions ...
... benefits of entrepreneurship and investment , they contributed to a growing demand for reform : • Economic deregulation ( begun under President Carter ) made the airline , trucking , railroad , oil , natural gas , telecommunica- tions ...
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... benefit from incentives and to assume more responsibility , agricultural production has soared . The result- ing surplus food production has allowed workers to move into other lines of work . State - owned enterprises were given more ...
... benefit from incentives and to assume more responsibility , agricultural production has soared . The result- ing surplus food production has allowed workers to move into other lines of work . State - owned enterprises were given more ...
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... benefit test to regulations . Is it possible to measure costs and benefits and is cost / benefit analysis a sufficient program for deregulation ? Hayek : If you take " measure " literally , certainly not . But so far as you can estimate ...
... benefit test to regulations . Is it possible to measure costs and benefits and is cost / benefit analysis a sufficient program for deregulation ? Hayek : If you take " measure " literally , certainly not . But so far as you can estimate ...
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... benefits of it , are effects beyond our vision — beyond our comprehension . Now , any philosopher who says , " I should admit only what I can rationally jus- tify , " must exclude effects which are not foreseeable , must refuse to ...
... benefits of it , are effects beyond our vision — beyond our comprehension . Now , any philosopher who says , " I should admit only what I can rationally jus- tify , " must exclude effects which are not foreseeable , must refuse to ...
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FOREIGN AFFAIRS | 243 |
The Constitution and the Evolution of US Foreign Policy | 245 |
The Case for US Strategic Independence | 254 |
Does US Intervention Overseas Breed Terrorism? | 264 |
Fools Errands? | 274 |
TRADE AND INTERNATIONAL FINANCE | 287 |
The Globalization of Finance | 289 |
Using the Market for Social Development | 297 |
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105 | |
Ending Welfare as We Know It | 111 |
Preschool in the Nanny State | 125 |
THE REGULATORY STATE | 129 |
The High Cost of Government Regulation | 131 |
EnviroCapitalism vs Environmental Statism | 139 |
Federal Deposit Insurance Source of SL Crisis | 147 |
Parasite Economy Latches onto New Host | 155 |
A WORLD IN TRANSITION | 159 |
Fear and Loathing in the Soviet Union | 161 |
Workers against the Workers State | 168 |
Let a Billion Flowers Bloom | 180 |
Prospects for Peaceful Change in South Africa | 182 |
Democracy and Market | 192 |
The Communist Road to SelfEnslavement | 199 |
Chinas Quiet Property Rights Revolution | 206 |
Why Socialism Collapsed in Eastern Europe | 214 |
The Delicate Mixture of Intentions and Spontaneity | 222 |
Private Education Emerges in China | 229 |
Market Socialism or Market Taoism? | 232 |
Free Trade from the Bottom Up | 308 |
Why the IMF Should Not Intervene | 320 |
LAW AND LIBERTY | 327 |
Economic Affairs as Human Affairs | 329 |
Reckoning on Two Kinds of Error | 337 |
The Constitutional Protection of Economic Freedom | 345 |
National Emergency and the Erosion of Private Property Rights | 353 |
The Forgotten Ninth and Tenth Amendments | 370 |
Privacy as Property Right | 379 |
Clintons Chilling Constitutional Legacy | 388 |
The War on Drugs | 400 |
DEMOCRACY AND CULTURE | 409 |
Myths of Individualism | 411 |
Rights and Responsibilities | 419 |
The Right to Do as You Please and Take the Consequences | 422 |
Are Libertarians AntiGovernment? | 425 |
Creating a World of Free Men | 428 |
Is Our Culture in Decline? | 433 |
Affirmative Action Cant Be Mended | 442 |
The Future of Liberty | 452 |
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398 ÆäÀÌÁö - Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.
246 ÆäÀÌÁö - The great rule of conduct for us in regard to foreign nations is, in extending our commercial relations to have with them as little political connection as possible.
386 ÆäÀÌÁö - The Fourth and Fifth Amendments were described in Boyd v. United States, 116 US 616, 630, as protection against all governmental invasions "of the sanctity of a man's home and the privacies of life.
82 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... so shall him require. And take only the wages, livery, meed, or salary, which were accustomed to be given in the places where he oweth to serve, the xx.
382 ÆäÀÌÁö - I like my privacy as well as the next one, but I am nevertheless compelled to admit that government has a right to invade it unless prohibited by some specific constitutional provision.
368 ÆäÀÌÁö - In view of the ease, expedition and safety with which Congress can grant and has granted large emergency powers, certainly ample to embrace this crisis, I am quite unimpressed with the argument that we should affirm possession of them without statute. Such power either has no beginning or it has no end. If it exists, it need submit to no legal restraint. I am not alarmed that it would plunge us straightway into...