Notes:BC1.EF.Capitalism - Revision history

BcatOne: BcatOne moved page Notes:JL.EF.Capitalism to Notes:BC1.EF.Capitalism without leaving a redirect

2016-04-03T20:49:47Z

BcatOne moved page Notes:JL.EF.Capitalism to Notes:BC1.EF.Capitalism without leaving a redirect

Jeff: Jeff moved page Notes:JL.W&P.Capitalism to Notes:JL.EF.Capitalism without leaving a redirect

2014-12-17T13:55:57Z

Jeff moved page Notes:JL.W&P.Capitalism to Notes:JL.EF.Capitalism without leaving a redirect

Jeff: Jeff moved page Notes:JL:W&P.Capitalism to Notes:JL.W&P.Capitalism without leaving a redirect

2014-12-16T18:44:33Z

Jeff moved page Notes:JL:W&P.Capitalism to Notes:JL.W&P.Capitalism without leaving a redirect

Jeff: Jeff moved page Notes:JL:Capitalism to Notes:JL:W&P.Capitalism without leaving a redirect

2014-12-16T18:43:11Z

Jeff moved page Notes:JL:Capitalism to Notes:JL:W&P.Capitalism without leaving a redirect

Jeff at 22:51, 8 December 2014

2014-12-08T22:51:48Z

Jeff at 18:26, 30 November 2014

2014-11-30T18:26:47Z

Jeff: Created page with "{{Article |HasAuthor=Jeff |HasArticleDate=2014/11/28 }} {{SectionDefault |HasArticleText=*George Gilder :"The exigency, complexity, and multiplicity of life on earth become y..."

2014-11-29T00:55:34Z

Created page with "{{Article |HasAuthor=Jeff |HasArticleDate=2014/11/28 }} {{SectionDefault |HasArticleText=*George Gilder :"The exigency, complexity, and multiplicity of life on earth become y..."

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:"The exigency, complexity, and multiplicity of life on earth become yearly more unfathomable to any tyrant or planner. No nation can grow and adapt to change except to the extent that it is capitalistic; except to the extent, in other words, that iss productive wealth is diversely controlled and can be freely risked in new causes, flexibly applied to new purposes, and steadily transformed into new shapes and systems"<br>George Gilder; Wealth and Poverty, Chapter 1, pg 6<ref name="W&P">Gilder, George. ''Wealth and Poverty, A New Edition for the Twenty First Century''. Washington, DC. Regnery Publishing Inc. 2012</ref>
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 *George Gilder
-:"The exigency, complexity, and multiplicity of life on earth become yearly more unfathomable to any tyrant or planner.  No nation can grow and adapt to change except to the extent that it is capitalistic; except to the extent, in other words, that its productive wealth is diversely controlled and can be freely risked in new causes, flexibly applied to new purposes, and steadily transformed into new shapes and systems"<br>George Gilder; Wealth and Poverty, Chapter 1, pg 6<ref name="W&P">Gilder, George. ''Wealth and Poverty,  A New Edition for the Twenty First Century''.  Washington, DC.  Regnery Publishing Inc. 2012</ref>
+:"The exigency, complexity, and multiplicity of life on earth become yearly more unfathomable to any tyrant or planner.  No nation can grow and adapt to change except to the extent that it is ''capitalistic''; except to the extent, in other words, ''that its productive wealth is diversely controlled and can be freely risked in new causes, flexibly applied to new purposes, and steadily transformed into new shapes and systems''"<br>George Gilder; Wealth and Poverty, Chapter 1, pg 6<ref name="W&P">Gilder, George. ''Wealth and Poverty,  A New Edition for the Twenty First Century''.  Washington, DC.  Regnery Publishing Inc. 2012</ref>(emphasis added)
+:"The great Austrian political economists von Hayek and von Mises, like Milton Friedman in Capitalism and Freedom, were all eloquent in their critique of collectivism and their celebration of liberty, but they were uncertain of what it is for; their argument tended to be technical and pragmatic.  Freedom is good in itself and also makes us rich; collectivism compounds bondage with poverty.  None of these writers saw reason to give capitalism a theology or even assign to its results any assurance of justice.
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← Older revision	Revision as of 20:49, 3 April 2016
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← Older revision	Revision as of 13:55, 17 December 2014
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+|HasArticleText=Capitalism has two main features
-:"The exigency, complexity, and multiplicity of life on earth become yearly more unfathomable to any tyrant or planner.  No nation can grow and adapt to change except to the extent that it is capitalistic; except to the extent, in other words, that iss productive wealth is diversely controlled and can be freely risked in new causes, flexibly applied to new purposes, and steadily transformed into new shapes and systems"<br>George Gilder; Wealth and Poverty, Chapter 1, pg 6<ref name="W&P">Gilder, George. ''Wealth and Poverty,  A New Edition for the Twenty First Century''.  Washington, DC.  Regnery Publishing Inc. 2012</ref>
+#A free market
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