Its conclusion quotes Guizot on "the end of all things," but finishes hopefully with a call to fight for "Truth and Right" alongside Ormuzd.
Its conclusion quotes Guizot on "the end of all things," but finishes hopefully with a call to fight for "Truth and Right" alongside Ormuzd. That section, "The Problem of Individual Life," is preceded by a discussion of "spurious capital" and "The Law of Interest," which is tied to a worker's wages and, along with Malthusian explosions in population, explains the counter-intuitive persistence [*] of the titular pair of concepts. Ultimately it argues that "the remedy" lies not with improved education or unionizing, but by introducing common ownership of property. Containing many ideas first presented in the author's "Our Land and Land Policy," FTP, what is this book that argued for a single land tax, a work by Henry George.
Its conclusion quotes Guizot on "the end of all things," but finishes hopefully with a call to fight for "Truth and Right" alongside Ormuzd.
{Progress and Poverty}