num_pages: 287
description: At Last an Escape from Big Government Libertarian presidential candidate Harry Browne shows how we can get from todays oversized, $2 trillion federal government to a libertarian America in which you can live as a free person free to live your life as you think best, not as the politicians want free to raise your children by your values, not as the bureaucrats demand. In this provocative book, Harry Browne How we can be free of the income tax, so you can keep every dollar you earn to spend it, save it, or give it away as you choose. How we can be free of the Social Security tax completely and immediately without forsaking the elderly so you can arrange a safe, convenient, prosperous retirement for yourself. Why the insane War on Drugs is a war on you, on your liberty, on your property, on your familys safety even if youve never used drugs. Why your children should never have to fight or die in a foreign war. How getting the government out of health care will give you a longer life, more accessible medical care, and low-cost health insurance. How your children can get a much better education without higher taxes or government vouchers. How a Libertarian President can reduce government dramatically and enhance your liberty on his first day in office without the consent of Congress. How we can rally the American people to give up their favorite federal programs and accept a massive reduction in government. Whether you intend to vote Republican, Democratic, Libertarian, or not at all, youll want to see the proposals in this thoughtful book. Here youll find concrete solutions for todays social problems solutions that dont involve more government and more restrictions on your liberty. On the contrary, these proposals will set you free free to live your life as you want to live it, not as the politicians think you should.
language: English
title: The Great Libertarian Offer
titlecomplete: The Great Libertarian Offer
genres: Economics, Politics, Nonfiction
ratings_count: 73
publisher: Liam Works