The proliferation of bureaucrats and its invariable accompaniment, much heavier tax levies on the productive part of the population, are the recognizable signs, not of a great, but of a decaying society. Historians know that both phenomena were especially marked… — William Henry Chamberlin Copy Share Image
The proliferation of bureaucrats and its invariable accompaniment, much heavier tax levies on the productive part of the population, are the recognizable signs, not… — William Henry Chamberlin Copy Share Image
One of the most insidious consequences of the present burden of personal income tax is that it strips many middle class families of financial… — William Henry Chamberlin Copy Share Image
Famine was quite deliberately employed as an instrument of national policy, as the last means of breaking the resistance of the peasantry to the… — William Henry Chamberlin Copy Share Image
A very good case can be made, on moral as well as economic grounds, for a system in which the individual is required to… — William Henry Chamberlin Copy Share Image
