The Real Margaret Thatcher Story Wall Street Journal Slapping a copy of Friedrich Hayek's "The Constitution of Liberty" on the table, she declared: "This is what we believe." Years later, when I interviewed her in London, Mrs. Thatcher was no less firm. "It started with ideas, with beliefs," she said. and more » |
French Diss: How Rick Santorum Misunderstands Ron Paul The Atlantic What follows is a relevant passage from The Constitution of Liberty, which I happened to re-read last week before attending a three-day conference dedicated to its author: Development of a theory of liberty took place mainly in the eighteenth century. |
Power Line (blog) | “Suicide of the West” Power Line (blog) There are so many great passages that apply to the current scene; perhaps I'll make a new series out of these like I did last fall with that other 1961 book, The Constitution of Liberty. Here's one that, with due regard for updating the names mentioned ... |
Financial News | Davos: no longer a model village Financial News ... economics has on policy decisions, According to sources, at one of Thatcher's first meetings as leader of the Conservative Party, she slammed Hayek's book, The Constitution of Liberty, down on a table and announced: “This is what we believe. |
Another Applied Hayek Moment Power Line (blog) Once again I was compelled to dust off my main text for last fall, The Constitution of Liberty, to see what Hayek might have to say. Here's a few relevant excerpts from chapter 21, “The Monetary Framework”: Governments have assumed a much more active ... and more » |
