Thomas Huxley's essay "Natural Rights and Political Rights" attacks this book for expressing the same ideas as Rousseau and the Physiocrats.
Thomas Huxley's essay "Natural Rights and Political Rights" attacks this book for expressing the same ideas as Rousseau and the Physiocrats. Supporters of this book call the moment that they first understood its ideas "seeing the cat." Its fourth book includes a thought experiment about an "unbounded savannah" that grows into a populous city in order to illustrate its central argument. This book, which was inspired by its author's experience editing the Oakland Transcript, defines rent as the price that labor pays to use its own power. Subtitled "An Inquiry into the Cause of Industrial Depressions and of Increase of Want with Increase of Wealth," it was published in 1879 and claims that social development leads to inequality. For 10 points, name this book that proposes a single tax on land, written by Henry George.
Thomas Huxley's essay "Natural Rights and Political Rights" attacks this book for expressing the same ideas as Rousseau and the Physiocrats.
Progress and Poverty