Posted: Jun. 28, 2006
   
  Advanced Search



Universal Tuition Tax Credits are the best way to advance school choice
Is the Michigan Education Association helping or hurting schools and students?
Seven Principles of Sound Public Policy
Six Habits of Fiscally Responsible School Districts
Michigan Privatization Report
Transforming Michigan’s economy
Michigan Education Report
Great Myths of the Great Depression
The high cost of remedial education
With Clear Eyes, Sincere Hearts and Open Minds: A Second Look at Public Education in America


 

Restoring Our Heritage of Property Rights

Download PDF of the entire publication

America’s Founders created a system of government designed to protect property rights. The Founders were influenced by the 17th century philosopher John Locke, who held that everyone who labored had a natural right to property. Property rights, he wrote, reward effort and reduce conflict. Preserving “lives, liberties, and estates” is “the great and chief end” of government.

 
    Click to enlarge: Heritage booklet cover
(Click to enlarge)
 

Cover photo: Library of Congress, LC-USW361-3 DLC


Contents

Categories: History; Property Rights
Publication: Special Items

Next page: Property Rights Are Part of Our Heritage

Download PDF of the entire publication



Print articleEmail this articleSync article to your PDA using AvantGoPrint version not availableDownload article

Top of this pageHome pageAdvanced Search



 
Print articleEmail this articleSync article to your PDA using AvantGoPrint version not availableDownload article

Fri., Nov. 21 - Sun., Nov. 23, 2008
Inspire, Don't Expire
Lawrence W. Reed's comments from our 20th anniversary gala.

 

  Processed in 0.05 seconds

 

Would you like to see more information like this? Learn how you can help the Mackinac Center provide incisive, accurate and timely analysis of critical policy issues.

Copyright © 2006 Mackinac Center for Public Policy
Terms of Use | Contribute | Contact Us