Kim Il-sung (1912–1994) President of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea
Mainichi Shimbun (17 September 1972)
Source: 2010s, North Korea's State Loyalty Advantage (December 2011)
Kim Il-sung (1912–1994) President of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea
Mainichi Shimbun (17 September 1972)
Harold Demsetz (1930–2019) American economist
Harold Demsetz, (1967). "Toward a Theory of Property Rights." American Economic Review 57 (May, No. 2): 347-359. p. 350, as cited in Eggertsson (1990; 250)
Tony Judt (1948–2010) British historian
" What Is Living and What Is Dead in Social Democracy? http://www.nybooks.com/articles/2009/12/17/what-is-living-and-what-is-dead-in-social-democrac/" (2009)
Norman Thomas (1884–1968) American Presbyterian minister and socialist
Three New Deals: Reflections on Roosevelt's America, Mussolini's Italy, and Hitler's Germany, 1933-1939, Wolfgang Schivelbusch, (2006) Metropolitan Books, pp. 28-29.
Gilles Deleuze (1925–1995) French philosopher
Source: Cinema 1: The Movement-Image
Noam Chomsky book Deterring Democracy
Deterring Democracy (1992), p. 357 http://books.google.com/books?id=uZui06DXqmcC&pg=PA357. <br class="br">Quotes 1990s, 1990-1994
Otto Ohlendorf (1907–1951) German general
To Leon Goldensohn, March 1, 1946, from "The Nuremberg Interviews" by Leon Goldensohn, Robert Gellately - History - 2004.
“Voluntary taxation, far from impairing the "State's" credit, would strengthen it.”
Benjamin Ricketson Tucker (1854–1939) American journalist and anarchist
Liberty and Taxation http://flag.blackened.net/daver/anarchism/tucker/tucker8.html <br class="br">Individual Liberty (1926) <br class="br">Context: Voluntary taxation, far from impairing the "State's" credit, would strengthen it. In the first place, the simplification of its functions would greatly reduce, and perhaps entirely abolish, its need to borrow, and the power to borrow is generally inversely proportional to the steadiness of the need. It is usually the inveterate borrower who lacks credit. In the second place, the power of the State to repudiate, and still continue its business, is dependent upon its power of compulsory taxation. It knows that, when it can no longer borrow, it can at least tax its citizens up to the limit of revolution. In the third place, the State is trusted, not because it is over and above individuals, but because the lender presumes that it desires to maintain its credit and will therefore pay its debts. This desire for credit will be stronger in a "State" supported by voluntary taxation than in the State which enforces taxation.