tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6598831864333990375.post1128482979841148818..comments2023-05-08T04:01:34.561-08:00Comments on Students Who Enjoy Economic Thinking: Adam Levyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15257124483756325652noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6598831864333990375.post-31172144630358047862010-11-17T10:04:26.710-09:002010-11-17T10:04:26.710-09:00The world was globalized in the early 20th century...The world was globalized in the early 20th century and literacy rates in the US were fairly high (~90% in 1900). Ditto for most industrialized countries. <br /><br />Don't let petty facts stop you from dodging Rothbard's argument or exclaiming your moral outrage though.Richard Raineshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00804936689427520573noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6598831864333990375.post-30182514480790471472010-11-17T00:12:43.851-09:002010-11-17T00:12:43.851-09:00Rothbard believes the parents should have the righ...Rothbard believes the parents should have the right to place the trust of their child's education in the hands of someone of their choosing, IE voluntarism. This person could be a private individual, technical school, preparatory school or even themselves. At what point is the government actually batman protecting children from hordes of malevolent parents? Rothbard's arguments are blunt but there is subtlety to his logic. I don't completely agree with his value judgments but I still look for the underlying logic he is trying to present. His basic assertion is should king government make choices for us or should we make them ourselves? Try reading a little more into the depth.Jypthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16041674360337169010noreply@blogger.com