A Critique of Interventionism
by Ludwig von Mises
⇥ However, interventionism does not want to go that far. It does not seek to abolish private property in production; it merely wants to limit it. On the one hand, it considers unlimited private property harmful to society, and on the other hand, it deems the public property order unrealizable completely, at least for the present. Therefore, it seeks to create a third order: a social system that occupies the center between the private property order and the public property order. Thus, it seeks to avoid the "excesses" and evils of capitalism, but to retain the advantages of individual initiative and industry which socialism cannot bring forth.🏁
Submitted by qoiauve - 06/23/2026
Book Philosophy 5.95 Ranked
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A Critique of Interventionism
by Ludwig von Mises
⇥ However, interventionism does not want to go that far. It does not seek to abolish private property in production; it merely wants to limit it. On the one hand, it considers unlimited private property harmful to society, and on the other hand, it deems the public property order unrealizable completely, at least for the present. Therefore, it seeks to create a third order: a social system that occupies the center between the private property order and the public property order. Thus, it seeks to avoid the "excesses" and evils of capitalism, but to retain the advantages of individual initiative and industry which socialism cannot bring forth.🏁
Submitted by qoiauve - 06/23/2026
Book Philosophy 5.95 Ranked