Property Rights

Zimbabwe’s honey industry has great potential—as long as they can allow the market to work. There is a history of socialism to overcome.

The proposed California Wealth Tax is promoted as a tool for “social justice,” yet according to the standards set by F.A. Hayek, it undermines the rule of law, not to mention justice itself.

Before the welfare state came north, Inuit and white fur traders built a peaceful, prosperous partnership. Discover the Arctic's forgotten interlude of freedom.

What we often call pollution is really a property rights problem. 

It is time for the EU to accept the fact that IP hurts consumers and creates false incentives for producers. Abolish the European IP laws and let competition run rampant.

After many years of ruinous socialist rule, Zimbabwe desperately needs to rediscover private property rights in order to become prosperous.

One of the problems of defending private property rights is that opponents wish to muddy the waters by constantly shifting the ground on defining private property in the first place. These are diversionary tactics, not an attempt to promote serious arguments.

It is not enough to treat property as a default state of nature that will eventually assert itself and merely needs to be intellectually explained. We must continually be ready to defend private property.

As socialists gain increasing power in this country, their first target is private property. We need to push back against this wave of legalized theft.

While the democratic socialists are claiming to just want a society like they have in Denmark, their real aims are the seizure of all or most private property and especially private capital.