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Topic: Geolibertarian

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	Geolibertarian - Libertarian Wiki (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Geolibertarians believe in the libertarian principle of self-ownership, but take it to what they consider its logical conclusion by asserting equal right to land.
		Geolibertarians generally advocate distributing the land rent to the community via a Land Value Tax, as proposed by Henry George, and others before him.
		Geolibertarians are generally influenced by Georgism, but the ideas behind it predate George, and can be found in the writings of John Locke, Thomas Jefferson, Adam Smith, Thomas Paine, David Ricardo, and John Stuart Mill.
	libertarianwiki.org.cob-web.org:8888 /Geolibertarian (532 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Under geolibertarianism (the belief that all are entitled to a piece of land), land is paid for continuously for as long as you stayed on the land - and the profits would go to the "community," that is, the government.
		Geolibertarianism is not incompatible with capitalism, genuine capitalism in which man owns his mind and the things he produced, hence is not incompatible with Objectivism.
		Because of this, Objectivism should fully embrace Geolibertarianism as if one were to "checked their premises," one can see that Geolibertarianism is the only system in alignment with man's right to life and his duty to respect other's right to life.
	www.amberpawlik.com /Geolibertarianism.htm (3699 words)

	Geolibertarian FAQ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Geolibertarianism is the belief that each individual has an exclusive right to the fruits of his or her labor, and thus an exclusive right to the value of those fruits; and that all individuals have an equal right to land, and thus an equal right to the value of land.
		Geolibertarians believe it should be the latter, since that is the only just and practical way of establishing true equality of opportunity without enforcing equality of outcome in the process.
		As for state and federal taxation, geolibertarians advocate a bottom-up system whereby a portion of the LVT-revenue generated locally is sent to the applicable state governments, and a portion of that, in turn, to the federal government.
	members.aol.com /tma68/geo-faq.htm (6752 words)

	[No title]
		The land monopoly answers these two questions with “no.” Neolibertarian philosophy, which says that man can own land on a "first come first serve" basis, creates a system in which certain exclusive people are given rights to the earth, thus the rights to opportunities, and other people are not.
		Geolibertarian philosophy, which at core is the belief that all have an inherent right to a piece of land, on the other hand answers the two introductory questions with "yes."
		The price of sitting on this land would not be passed on to the consumer, as the market, not the cost-price of goods, determines land rent.
	www.amberpawlik.com /Liberals_and.htm (759 words)

	About Disequilibria.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		In a nutshell, geolibertarianism is a variant of libertarianism.
		Geolibertarians differ from traditional libertarians in their view of fundamental property rights.
		While geolibertarians believe that all individuals are entitled to the fruits of their labor and have the right to engage in voluntary trade, geolibertarians also believe that all individuals have equal rights to land and natural resources.
	www.disequilibria.com /about.html (127 words)

	Geolibertarianism
		Another problem with geolibertarianism is that it fails to recognize that man creates nothing, but only transforms things already present in nature (this is an indisputeable law of thermodynamics, that the net sum of energy and matter is always the same).
		According to geolibertarians, Rothbard would say that if (in never-never-land) one person owned all of the world's land, he would have have a just claim in a private court to say that no-one else could eat.
		The geolibertarians also ignore the subjective value of land to those holding it, as is evident from Prof.
	www.talkaboutinvestments.com /group/sci.econ/messages/204291.html (1676 words)

	Purim: "Single Taxers" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		There is a "school" of libertarian thought, popularly called geolibertarianism, that says that, in a nutshell, the natural resources of the earth, most especially land, should be recognized as having a common ownership to mankind.
		Most geolibertarians are cautious with the concept of excise taxes because it is potential double-taxation and also because it is argued that it violates another concept...
		The geolibertarian, like any other libertarian is not going to lose sleep at the thought that the wealthy might hide their wealth from tax collectors in offshore accounts or all the myriad complexities in disguising wealth through accounting techniques or behind corporate veils.
	www.purimblog.org /2006/11/this_post_comin.html (1620 words)

	Geolibertarian Tax Policy \| Freedom Democrats
		The Georgists and geolibertarians, recognizing this for a fact, say that the solution is to charge for the privilege of owning land.
		You don't have to be a geolibertarian or a georgist to agree with this, I think it can appeal to people of all political backgrounds.
		Geolibertarians paint a warm and fuzzy image of relying on land taxes and while it is an interesting idea that would promote more efficient land use (especially in the US), I would like to point out that the Chinese empire tried this a number of times to little avail.
	freedomdemocrats.org /node/153&print (4548 words)

	Dan's geolibertarian home page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		We Geolibertarians distinguish ourselves from right-wing, "royal" libertarians by our profound respect for the principle that one has private property in the fruits of one's labor.
		Geolibertarians also believe in free trade, with no state support for monopoly privileges of any kind.
		We therefore oppose money monopolies, information monopolies, a host of lesser monopolies, and most of all, monopoly of the power to govern, as embodied by statist political systems.
	geolib.pair.com (267 words)

	Geolibertarianism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		However, unlike "royalist" forms of libertarianism, geolibertarianism holds that all land is owned in common by society, and therefore if individuals claim the land as their property they must pay rent (a tax) to the community for doing so.
		Thus, geolibertarians recognize a right to private control of land, on the condition that the full rental value be paid to the community.
		Thus, the margin of production represents an absolute floor on wage level in any society, under free market circumstances.
	en.wikipedia.org.cob-web.org:8888 /wiki/Geolibertarianism (952 words)

	Foldvary: Geoism and Libertarianism
		There are adherents to both movements, geolibertarians who identify with both geoism and libertarianism.
		geolibertarians who strive to bring the two movements together.
		The term "geolibertarian" has been around since the early 1980s.
	www.progress.org /archive/fold251.htm (605 words)

	Rent - Libertarian Wiki
		In classical economics, it refers to the income received by a landowner as a result of the market value of their land and other natural resources.
		Georgists and geolibertarians advocate communal collection of rent via a Land Value Tax, while other libertarians consider it to be the rightful property of the landowner.
		Some land can be put to more productive use than other land, and thus can produce more wealth.
	libertarianwiki.org /Rent (348 words)

	Links to Geolibertarian Organizations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		We are interested in linking to organizations that share a geolibertarian perspective.
		However, we will soon be linking to organizations with geolibertarian positions on other fundamental monopolies, including money and banking, education and information monopolies, and pseudo-democratic processes that create governing monopolies.
		The Banneker Center for Economic Justice Is a pleasantly entertaining site with interesting materials on economic policies as they relate to land use and taxation.
	geolib.pair.com /util/links.html (182 words)

	Georgism
		Some use the term "Geoism", with the meaning of "Geo" deliberately ambiguous.
		"Earth Sharing" and "Geolibertarianism" are also prefered by some Georgists.
		These terms reflect a difference of emphasis, and sometimes real differences about how land rent should be spent (citizen's dividend or just replacing other taxes), but all agree that land rent should be fully taxed.
	www.teachersparadise.com /ency/en/wikipedia/g/ge/georgism.html (310 words)

	Todd's Home Page
		I scored 100/80 on the World's Smallest Political Quiz, so my political philosophy is generally libertarian, and specifically geolibertarian.
		The core principles that lie at the heart of my position on every issue are crystallized in the following passage from Henry George's book,
		Government should be repressive no further than is necessary to secure liberty by protecting the equal rights of each from aggression on the part of others, and the moment governmental prohibitions extend beyond this line they are in danger of defeating the very ends they are intended to serve." -- Henry George, Social Problems, Ch.
	hometown.aol.com /tma68 (427 words)

	Amazon.com: Libertarian Party at Sea on Land: Books: Harold Kyriazi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		On the other hand, it does call upon a great many notable works, including religious references, so for those who want a more exhaustive approach to some part of the issue this book should provide enough pointers to them.
		What then winds up emerging is the best introductory approach to geolibertarianism available today.
		In some circles this is a very hotly debated topic, and what is needed to accompany this debate is a book well-written enough to serve as a starting point to constructive conversation.
	www.amazon.com /Libertarian-Party-at-Sea-Land/dp/0911312978 (1266 words)

	Re: geolibertarianism
		> > >>See the Geolibertarian FAQ, at >> >>>http://members.aol.com/_ht_a/tma68/geo-faq.htm >> >>I wrote criticisms of Georgists (geolibertarians) in another post on >>this same quote.
		> > >>Power and Market: >>http://www.mises.org/power&market/power&market.pdf >> >>Prior to reading the geolibertarian website, I had thought that >>anarcho-socialism the most threatening ideology to libertarianism.
		Try and do it without crying "lying filth!" a few hundred times too, betcha can't.
	www.talkaboutinvestments.com /group/sci.econ/messages/204346.html (1124 words)

	Mises Economics Blog: Murray Rothbard and Henry George
		Both the geolibertarians (Georgists) and the Austrian libertarians start from the same axiom of self-ownership, yet arrive at different conceptions of property.
		The argument between these two factions has been largely ignored, which is unfortuante.
		One Georgist response is provided in The Geolibertarian FAQ by Todd Altman.
	blog.mises.org /blog/archives/001610.asp (4755 words)

	Land Value Tax reconsidered? \| Freedom Democrats (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		From time to time I expect that this blog will discuss geolibertarian ideas concerning land value taxes and the like.
		I don't want to make this into any type of litmus test for Freedom Democrats.
		The book is supposed to be a good introduction to LVT and geolibertarianism.
	www.freedomdemocrats.org /node/173 (1014 words)

	Radio Free Liberty
		Hear a political perspective that's 90 degrees out from politics as usual!
		The question of land ownership / Is it ethical to own land?/ Are you a Geolibertarian?/
		Cat and Cato go to the moon to find out!
	radiofreeliberty.libsyn.com /index.php?post_id=133334 (66 words)

	[No title]
		Value based taxes on FCC licenses, copyrights and patents are also decent approximations of user fees.
		If we incorporate some geolibertarian ideas, we could even have an answer for the injustices of the past.
		The name Justice Party does have a down side: what do we call a Justice Party member?
	www.reformthelp.org /party/name/justiceParty.php?printerFriendly=y (575 words)

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