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Most people spend their lives working in the economy without ever understanding how it truly functions—or how government quietly shapes it. The books below explain the real forces behind money, markets, and the state's control over both. Each one offers a clear path to understanding and defending economic freedom. 
 

Economics in One Lesson (Henry Hazlitt)

The perfect introduction to sound economics. Hazlitt exposes the hidden costs of government policy and explains how prosperity comes only from free markets and individual choice. This is the one book everyone should read to understand how the economy really works.

 

Fascism versus Capitalism (Lew Rockwell)

Lew Rockwell contrasts two opposing systems: one built on coercion, the other on voluntary exchange. Fascism versus Capitalism reveals how governments and corporations merge under interventionism—turning policy into power. A sharp reminder that genuine capitalism is inseparable from freedom.

 

The Law (Frédéric Bastiat)

Bastiat’s classic essay asks a simple question: if it’s wrong for individuals to steal, why is it right for the state? The Law explains why legalized plunder destroys justice and liberty—and why society can only prosper when the law protects, rather than violates, natural rights.

 

The Origins of Money (Carl Menger)

Where does money come from—and who decides what it’s worth? In this short but profound essay, Menger shows that money emerges naturally from human exchange, not government decree. A must-read for anyone curious about how real money develops in free markets.

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