From the Road to Serfdom

From The Road to Serfdom, F.A. Hayek blames how and why such planning and collectivism. What is laissexualism or capitalism, and why is it so good? Do you agree with Hayek's argument? If so, is not it, why not? The main argument of collectivism is that society should not be ruled by irresponsible people. Hayek argued that collectivism was nothing but totalitarian being lost by individual freedom. He also pointed out that one plan can not satisfy social welfare and happiness (Hayek 63-64).

In the "road to slavery" published in 1944, Hayek believes that government plan will inevitably lead to totalitarian control by suppressing individualism. Like Mises' book "Bureaucracy", the "road to slavery" is widely read. It attracted the attention of some very wealthy people who saw the opportunity to eliminate regulation and taxation in philosophy. In 1947, Hayek established the first organization to disseminate neoliberal doctrine - financial support of Montpellier laboratories - funded by the millionaire and its foundation.

For half a century, classical works ranging from political philosophy, intellectuals, cultural history and economics have driven and angered politicians, scholars, and ordinary readers. As Eleanor Roosevelt backed the efforts to support Stalin and Einstein's socialist plan, first published in the UK in the spring of 1944, the "road to slavery" sees as a warning of the danger of state control over production means It was done. For heresy. For F. A. Hayek, the idea of ​​collectivism is to give the government more economic control, which inevitably leads to utopia but leads to fears of Nazi Germany and fascist Italy.

March: Friedrich · Hayek, a British economist born in Austria, published "The Road to Serfdom". It is widely read in America and the UK. He warned that the government's good intervention to the economy is a depression like the medieval serfdom that the government will lead to strict management of people's lives. Milton Friedman (1912-2006) was appointed Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago. Friedman was once a Keynesian and acted under the influence of his best friend George Stigler (1911-1991). He established a market oriented Chicago economics department and reconstructed conservative economic theory. Stigler opposed the reaction to industrial regulation, Friedman weakened Keynes' macroeconomics. Friedman was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1976 and was awarded the Stigler award in 1982.