Justice and Liberty: A Political Dialogue

Description

Cover Title Page Copyright Page Contents § 1. Introduction § 2. Forms of Society (1) Oligarchy (2) Aristocracy (3) Ochlocracy (4) Democracy (5) Existing Society § 3.The Institution of Marriage (1) On regulating the number of the population (2) On regulating the quality of the population (3) On the possibility of such regulation (4) On Love and Marriage (5) On the breeding of types in an Aristocracy (6) On the breeding of types in a Democracy § 4. T he Institution of P roperty (1) The distribution of labour in Existing Society (2) The distribution of labour in an Aristocracy (3) The distribution of labour in a Democracy (4) The distribution of the products of labour in Existing Society (a) The inheritance of wealth (b) Rent (c) Interest (d) Wages (5) The equitable distribution of the products of labour (a) Distribution according to need (b) Distribution according to desert (6) The relation of the productivity of Existing Society to its system of property § 5.Government (1) Is government necessary ? (2) The extent of governmental interference in Existing Society (3) Government in an Aristocracy (4) Government in a Democracy (a) The regulation of marriage (b) Education (c) The regulation of industry by authority (d) The regulation of industry b y inducement (e) Unregulated industry in a Democracy § 6.The " Spirit " of the Communities that have BEEN CONSIDERED (1) The Spirit of Existing Society (2) The Spirit of an Aristocracy (3) The Spirit of a collectivist Democracy (4) The Spirit of an individualistic Democracy § 7. A Comparison of the Communities that have BEEN CONSIDERED § 8. The Importance of Political Ideals as Guides to Practice § 9. The Relation of Ideals to Facts