View source for Rousseau’s Challenge to Libertarianism/Rousseau

<!-- you can have any number of categories here -->
[[Category:Kevin Vallier]]
[[Category:Natural Rights]]
[[Category:Property Is Coercive]]
[[Category:Failures Of Libertarian Philosophy]]
[[Category:Libertarians Misunderstand Property]]
[[Category:Voluntaryism]]
{{Quote
| text = Rousseau asks us to imagine someone who is not convinced of natural rights to property, at least as interpreted by the richer laborers in society. The responder has a rational complaint: who made you [the rich, the “haves"] judge of where your property rights begin and end? It’s a dangerous juridical power, one that can easily be used to keep people hungry and powerless. In light of the suffering of the property-less, why should they ever think that the claims of the rich and powerful are naturally legitimate?
| cite = [[Kevin Vallier]], "{{Link |Rousseau’s Challenge to Libertarianism}}"
}}