Titlebook: On Capitalism and Inequality; Progress and Poverty Robert U. Ayres Book 2020 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020 universal basic income.eco

HEED

Introduction,f the 13 English colonies in America, these were identified as the right to “l(fā)ife, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness” which is widely interpreted as self-ownership and the right to acquire and protect property. Those aims are vague enough to be generally acceptable and also nearly meaningless wh

受傷

neutrophils

Opponent

,The Age of Enlightenment: 1585–1789, Plato’s “Republic”. It started with Thomas More’s “.” (1516), and Francis Bacon’s “.” (published postmortem in 1627). The “age of enlightenment” is traditionally defined as the period after the death of Louis XIV (1715), although some scholars set the beginning back to as early as 1620, to include

評(píng)論性

Money as Wealth,t create wealth. In most cases they acquired wealth from nature (by mining, fishing or collecting edible roots, or nuts) or—occasionally—by theft from other groups. Government organizations acquire wealth by taxation, or by (legal) confiscation from persons outside the realm defined by law. The Engl

運(yùn)氣

平

Credit and Banking,e knights) with the original mission of protecting pilgrims en route to sites in the Holy Land (and later, as protectors of the Christian enclave in Jerusalem). As part of this mission they began to accept the responsibility of temporarily storing the deeds of properties belonging to traveling pilgr

疏遠(yuǎn)天際

IRS

Money as Printed Paper,entral government was first invented in China during the Song dynasty (960–1279) (see Fig. 1). This money was probably the first example of transferable credit valid throughout a country. (Note the complex lithography, which was to prevent counterfeiting.)

NOTCH

Capitalism vs. Socialism: A Conflict of Ideas,primary resources to be acquired by primitive tribes, apart from defensible locations, are territory in which to hunt, arable land suitable for crops, tamed animals (cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, etc.. forests and access to fresh water (preferably with fish). Land is the source of all biological and m