capitalism

588 The Encyclopedia of Libertarianism
utilitarianism and, 297
voluntarism and, xxxi
George Washington and, 536–537
Whiggism and, 542–543
See also Levellers (Great Britain); Locke, John; Mises,
Ludwig von; New liberalism; specific individual
Liberalism, German, 298–299
Ludwig Bamberger and, 299
Bismarck and, xxxv, 299
Chicago School of Economics and, 136
Congress of German Economists and, 299
Contribution to the Rectification of the Public’s Judgment
of the French Revolution (Fichte) and, 298
“economic miracle” of 1950s and, 299
economic nationalism and, xxxv
The Ego and Its Own (Stirner) and, 298
emergence of, xxxiv, xxxv
Enlightenment period and, 298
freedom of opinion and press and, 298
free trade, industrial revolution and, 298
free trade and, 299
German Constitution of 1949 and, 299
Great War of 1914-1918 and, xxxv
The Limits of State Action (Humboldt) and, 298
National Liberal Party and, 298, 299
Progressive Liberal Party and, 299
revivalism of, 299
Eugen Richter and, 299
rights of man and, 298
Wilhelm Röpke and, 299, 440–441
social contracts and, 298
unification and, 299
welfare state and, xxxv, 299
West Germany creation and, 299
World War I and, xxxv, 299
Liberalism (Mises), 25, 108, 335
The Liberator publication, 1, 126–127, 203–204
Libertarian Caucus of Young Americans for Freedom, 62
Libertarian Forum newspaper, 226, 441–442
Libertarianism: A Political Philosophy for Tomorrow
(Hospers), 228
Libertarian Party, 70–71, 413, 443
Liberty: A Path to Its Recovery (Harper), 217
Liberty, Market and State (J. M. Buchanan), 40
Liberty, presumption of, 299–300
burden of its rebuttal and, 299
classical liberalism and, 300
important vs. unimportant freedoms and, 300
imputation of value to liberty and, 300
Karl Popper and, 380–381
presumption of innocence and property and, 300
rule system to guide social behavior and, 299
Liberty and Property Defense League (Great Britain), xxxiv
Liberty in the ancient world, 300–303
Ancient Law (Maine) and, 314
Aristotle and, 18–19
Athenian society and, 302
Buddhist renouncing the world and, 300
Christian individual rights and, 303
Christian intolerance and, 302
Christian separation of church and state and, 302
Cicero and, 63
Confucians, Taoists and, 301
Epicureans and, 153, 302
Germanic tribes and, 302
Greek city-state and, 301–302
Hebrew Palestine, critical reflection on
political power of, 301
imperialism and, 237–239, 302
Lao Tzu (3rd B.C. China) and, 282–283, 301
Michel de Montaigne and, 339–340
Mo Tzu (5th B.C. China) and, 282–283
Roman Republic and Empire and, 302
Socratics and, 302
Sophists and, 302
Stoics and, 302
Sumerians and, 300–301
See also Slavery, world
A Life of One’s Own (Kelley), 426
Lilburne, John, 146, 154, 290, 408
Limited government, 303–305
absolute monarchies and, 304
Lord Acton’s support of, 4–5
basic law or constitution limitation of, 303
Belgian Constitution and, 304
Bill of Rights and, 32–33, 304
Cato’s Letters and, 55, 432, 542–543
classical economics and, 71
classical liberals and, 304–305
classical republicanism and, 423, 424
Confucianism and, 303
contemporary social democratic regimes and, 303
Declaration of Independence and, 9, 113–114
definition of, 303
doctrine of political absolutism and, 304
in Dutch Republic, 130
Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists and, 168–173
General Will of society (Rousseau) and, 304–305
Wilhelm von Humboldt and, 229–230, 304–305
Islam and, 303
Thomas Jefferson and, 262, 263, 324, 425
Levellers’ Agreement of the People and, 304
libertarianism foundation of, 303
The Limits of State Action (Humboldt) and,
xxxi, 229–230, 304
John Locke and, 304, 306, 311
James Madison and, 425
Magna Carta and, 313–314
George Mason and, 9, 321
H. L. Mencken and, 324
Frank S. Meyer and, 328
Middle Ages and, 304