This work begins by critiquing the "ask not what your country can do for you" line in Kennedy's inaugural address, arguing that free men should ask "what can I and my compatriots do through government.
This work begins by critiquing the "ask not what your country can do for you" line in Kennedy's inaugural address, arguing that free men should ask "what can I and my compatriots do through government." The author uses the example of the Amish being forced to partake in the Social Security system as a connection between economic and religious injustice. The first chapter posits that the Russian economic system cannot be reproduced without totalitarianism and it also criticized Bretton Woods in "International Financial and Trade Arrangements." For 10 points, the author's wife Rose contributed to what 1962 work about economics and politics by Milton Friedman?
This work begins by critiquing the "ask not what your country can do for you" line in Kennedy's inaugural address, arguing that free men should ask "what can I and my compatriots do through government.
{Capitalism and Freedom}