Difference between revisions of "Why Do Philosophers Talk so Much and Read so Little About the Stone Age? False factual claims in appropriation-based property theory"

From Critiques Of Libertarianism
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "<!-- you can have any number of categories here --> Category:Karl Widerquist Category:Anthropology and Scientific Psychology Category:The Lockean Fable of Initial Ac...")
 
Line 11: Line 11:
 
<!-- {{Old URL | url = }} -->
 
<!-- {{Old URL | url = }} -->
 
{{End URL}}
 
{{End URL}}
−
{{DES | des = "The available historical evidence does not give us reason to believe that private corporations or individuals have a stronger appropriation-based claim to hold the rights they hold than governments have to hold the rights they hold." | show=}}
+
{{DES | des = The libertarian argument for private property relies on dubious factual claims about how property develops, how well off people are in pre-property-rights societies, and how much freer people are under capitalism than in pre-property-rights societies. | show=}}
 
<!-- insert wiki page text here -->
 
<!-- insert wiki page text here -->
 
<!-- DPL has problems with categories that have a single quote in them.  Use these explicit workarounds. -->
 
<!-- DPL has problems with categories that have a single quote in them.  Use these explicit workarounds. -->

Revision as of 17:30, 31 December 2014

Retrieved from "http://critiques.us/index.php?title=Why_Do_Philosophers_Talk_so_Much_and_Read_so_Little_About_the_Stone_Age%3F_False_factual_claims_in_appropriation-based_property_theory&oldid=129625"