Mises Institute
Wednesday, August 13, 2025
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The “Economic Power” Canard
Murray N. Rothbard
A well-known type of “private coercion” is the vague but ominous-sounding “economic power.” A favorite illustration of the wielding of such “power” is the case of a worker fired from his job.
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The “Libertarians” Who Say the Private Sector Is the Real Threat to Freedom
Ryan McMaken
The classical liberals—especially those of the more radical variety such as Molinari, Bastiat, etc.—saw the state as a far greater threat to freedom than any other organization.
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The Jeffersonian Revolution and the Defeat of Hamilton
Jefferson’s victory ended Hamilton’s cronyist regime.
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The Great War
World War I profoundly shaped Mises’s economic outlook, strengthening his commitment to liberalism and sharpening his critique of state power.
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You Created Jobs for Robots?
Do we save human jobs at the expense of more deeply-efficient deliveries of products and services that we love so much?
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Taxing Capital Leads to Capital Consumption
Progressive governments want to tax capital gains, which essentially leads to capital consumption.
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Syria and Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace
Murray Rothbard recognized the enduring relevance of a work by Harry Elmer Barnes—Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace.
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Capital Consumption
What happens when a society consumes its seed corn?
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The Dollar Dilemma:
Where to from Here
Ron Paul explains how the collapse of sound money threatens global stability. He warns that inflation, debt, and central banking undermine economic freedom and erode trust in the dollar. Dr. Paul defends honest money and currency competition as essential to liberty, prosperity, and lasting peace.
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