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Glen
Tenney's Online Resources |
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Jim Gibbons and the
Mine-E-Mae Proposal By Glen Tenney |
Taking the lead from Hans
Hoppe, the author demonstrates how conservative socialism forms the basis for
the politics of one of |
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The Intellectual
Incoherence of Conservatism By Hans H. Hoppe |
In this article, which was
taken from one of the chapters in his Democracy:
The God that Failed, Hoppe explains how today’s
conservatives often attempt to achieve admirable goals by using failed
socialist-statist policies. Since
Hoppe considers himself a true conservative in many
ways, this article is fascinating. (5
pages, 2005) |
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Self-Ownership,
Abortion, and the Rights of Children: Toward a More Conservative
Libertarianism By Edward Feser |
Feser suggests that the
only true libertarianism must be conservative at its root. (24 pages, 2004) |
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By Ralph Raico |
This article questions
attempts to fuse conservatism and libertarianism. (10 pages, 1964) |
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Confessions
of a Right-wing Liberal By Murray Rothbard |
In this article, Rothbard shows
how his political views could be said to have gone from extreme right to
extreme left without his actual views changing at all. (7 pages, 1968) |
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Left and Right: The
Prospects for Liberty By Murray Rothbard |
(12 pages, 1965) |
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A Note on Burke’s Vindication of the Natural Society |
Edmund Burke is well known as
the father of one of the versions of conservatism, but he is not generally
seen as an anarchist. However, in this review of Burke’s first
published work, Vindication of the Natural Society, Rothbard suggests
that Burke’s early work “was perhaps the first modern expression
of rationalistic and individualistic anarchism.” (6 pages, 1958) |