The greater productivity of work under the division of labor is a unifying influence. It leads men to regard each other as comrades in a joint struggle for welfare, rather than as competitors in a struggle for existence. It makes friends out of enemies, peace out of war, society out of individuals.

Despots and democratic majorities are drunk with power.

Continued adherence to a policy of compulsory education is utterly incompatible with efforts to establish lasting peace.

No private enterprise will ever fall prey to bureaucratic methods of management if it is operated with the sole aim of making profit.

In the bureaucratic machine of socialism the way toward promotion is not achievement but the favor of the superiors.

The prerequisite for more economic equality in the world is industrialization. And this is possible only through increased capital investment, increased capital accumulation.

What makes the existence and the evolution of society possible is precisely the fact that peaceful cooperation under the social division of labor in the long run best serves the selfish concerns of all individuals. The eminence of the market society is that its whole functioning and operation is the consummation of this principle.