Logo

Pillars of Prosperity: Free Markets, Honest Money, Private Property

Large book cover: Pillars of Prosperity: Free Markets, Honest Money, Private Property

Pillars of Prosperity: Free Markets, Honest Money, Private Property
by

Publisher: Mises Institute
ISBN/ASIN: 1933550244
ISBN-13: 9781933550244
Number of pages: 496

Description:
This economic manifesto by Ron Paul collects his greatest speeches and debates over the last 30 years, and provides documentary evidence that he is not only a master of the topic; he has provided a coherent explanation of nearly everything the government has done wrong in this area since he first entered public office. He also provides a way out, as implied by the subtitle: free market, honest money, and private property.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(10MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Capital and ProductionCapital and Production
by - Mises Institute
Strigl's important work is translated to English. The book links Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk's production theory and Mises's business cycle theory, and gives a pathbreaking account of the role of consumers' goods within the structure of production.
(16418 views)
Book cover: The Ultimate Foundation of Economic ScienceThe Ultimate Foundation of Economic Science
by - Liberty Fund Inc.
Mises argues that economics is a science because human action is a natural order of life and that it is the actions of humans that determine markets and capital decisions. This book brings together all of the themes from Mises's previous work.
(17660 views)
Book cover: The Secret Sins of EconomicsThe Secret Sins of Economics
by - Prickly Paradigm Press
In this pamphlet, McCloskey reveals what she sees as the secret sins of economics (there are two) that no one will discuss. In her view, these sins cripple economics as a scientific enterprise. She writes with passion and an unusually wide scope.
(14624 views)
Book cover: The Anti-Capitalistic MentalityThe Anti-Capitalistic Mentality
by - Libertarian Press
The author searches for the roots of the common anti-capitalist bias. What makes so many people unhappy in the private property order? In such a system, the failures need a scapegoat. People whose ambitions have not been satisfied blame the system.
(18598 views)