Natural Justice By Joseph Milne In his The Origin and Goal of History the philosopher Karl Jaspers writes: Since the earliest times man has attempted to picture the whole to himself: first in mythical images (in theogonies and cosmogonies, in which man has his appointed place), then in
Introducing Annual Land Value Taxation on Residential Land Public references to land value taxation are becoming more frequent. A recent example appeared in the December 2015 Article IV report by the International Monetary Fund. Property tax reform, along the lines recommended in the Mirrlees Review, could help
Just Interest Interest is a key aspect of the modern economy; its rate affects pensions, public and private investment, mortgages and savings. How could commerce and business function efficiently without being able to borrow money at interest? How could savings be directed towards their useful application
George’s Revolutionary Christianity “And do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind” Romans 12:2 Where is God? If one quotes selectively from George’s works, one can easily mistake George for an atheist, such is the extent and ferocity of his non-conformism.
Public Revenue Without Taxation By Peter Bowman It is now widely recognised that the free market system provides a self-organising process that enables a more efficient allocation of a society’s resources than alternative arrangements based on the implementation of pre-conceived plans by central authorities. At the same
The Nature of Money By David Triggs Recent events in the world of government, money and banking have demonstrated an appalling ignorance by those charged with managing the nation’s money supply. The media have been no better. The economic problems are assumed to hinge around monetary issues—but nobody
