Venezuela Reminds Us That Socialism Frequently Leads to Dictatorship
Nicolas Maduro's Venezuela is one place where Friedrich Hayek's most dire warnings remain relevant.
Nicolas Maduro's Venezuela is one place where Friedrich Hayek's most dire warnings remain relevant.
It's not the bakers who are waging "economic war" against the people of Venezuela. It's the government.
He stood for natural rights, racial equality, and economic liberty in a free labor system. At the heart of his worldview was the principle of self-ownership.
The calls arise after allegations of corruption and human rights abuses under Maduro.
Stories that inspire others to generate bitcoins for the victims of socialism and legal representation for cellphone Romeos.
Socialist Venezuela may not outlast Fidel Castro by much.
How cryptocurrency is turning socialism against itself
Government responds to inflationary pressure by contributing to it.
Maduro-aligned election board delays referendum until 2017, virtually guaranteeing socialist rule until 2019.
It's allure is a primitive evolutionary hold over.
2008 Cato Institute Milton Friedman Prize winner Yon Goicoechea is among the arrested.
Maduro's government claims the lines are a calculated political attempt to stir up "anxiety."
Can be ordered to work in fields for up to 60 days or longer to provide food for starving country.
It's an on-brand choice for the Democratic Socialist senator.
Free-market capitalism, I choose you.
Planning a recovery is tough in a country where an awful lot of guys with guns aren't ready to admit that socialism has failed again.
The Ministry of Urban Agriculture promotes home and community gardening in hunger-wrecked Venezuelan cities.
Self-induced catastrophe
President Maduro says images of the horror his country has become are part of a conspiracy against his government.
Why a leftist sitcom star prefers Donald Trump to Hillary Clinton
One of baseball's weirdest players ever wants to be chief executive of America's crunchiest state.
The story of Chile's success starts in the mid-1970s, when Chile's military government abandoned socialism and started to implement economic reforms.
What system better allows people the freedom to live how they choose?
Vigilante violence plagues the streets, citizens are hunting dogs and cats for food, but the president insists Bolivarian socialism will save the day.
Instapundit Glenn Reynolds points to the real-time economics lessons coming out of Venezuela...
Bolivarian socialism apparently means financing things like lousy race-car drivers while the people lack medicine, food, and toilet paper.
Former Reasoner Michael Moynihan hosts, Reason contributor Johan Norberg calls in to discuss Bernie Sanders and socialism
Seize the means of production? Meh. Millennials love private enterprise-as long as you don't call it "capitalism."
For the Vermont senator who favors press censorship and sees bread lines as evidence of success, the Bolivarian regime would seem to embody his ideals.
How Virginia is screwing over bars, customers, and common sense
While Hillary Clinton starts to call into question whether Sanders understands banking policy.
But it's more just a desperately poor nation suffering from socialist mismanagement and oppression.
In a state where 43 percent of Democrats identify as socialist, Sanders should be doing particularly well.
Lawrence Dennis, Norman Thomas, A.J. Muste, and Raymond Moley debate the ideal social system.
Young people don't remember just how bad it was under socialism.
In which we relate the strange saga of Jasper McLevy, because he probably won't turn up in Sanders' speech
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