
Source: The Blue Book of Freedom: Ending Famine, Poverty, Democide, and War (2007), p. 76
Source: Death by Government (1994), p. 26
Source: The Blue Book of Freedom: Ending Famine, Poverty, Democide, and War (2007), p. 76
Prologue
Anarchism : A History of Libertarian Ideas and Movements (1962)
Context: It is the general idea put forward by Proudhon in 1840 that unites him with the later anarchists, with Bakunin and Kropotkin, and also with certain earlier and later thinkers, such as Godwin, Stirner, and Tolstoy, who evolved anti-governmental systems without accepting the name of anarchy; and it is in this sense that I shall treat anarchism, despite its many variations: as a system of social thought, aiming at fundamental changes in the structure of society and particularly — for this is the common element uniting all its forms — at the replacement of the authoritarian state by some form of non-governmental cooperation between free individuals.
Words to Intellectuals (1961)
2000s, The Real Abraham Lincoln: A Debate (2002), Q&A
As cited in The Age of Turbulence: Adventures in a New World (2007), Alan Greenspan, Penguin Press, Chapter 4 (Private Citizen), p. 87 : ISBN 15942 01315
1980s
Federalist No. 51 (6 February 1788)
1780s, Federalist Papers (1787–1788)
A New Declaration of Independence (1909)
Source: Agendas, Alternatives, and Public Policies - (Second Edition), Chapter 1, How Does an Idea's Time Come?, p. 1
Source: Law and Authority (1886), IV
Context: The millions of laws which exist for the regulation of humanity appear upon investigation to be divided into three principal categories: protection of property, protection of persons, protection of government. And by analyzing each of these three categories, we arrive at the same logical and necessary conclusion: the uselessness and hurtfulness of law.
1920s, Whose Country Is This? (1921)