The New Deal is inconsistent with the principles of limited government and with the constitutional provisions designed to secure that end.

If I have a right to a job, education, health care or a house, then I must be able to specify the person or persons who owe me any or all of these things.

When you are young in this world, you believe that the class of deductive truths about social matters is larger than it turns out to be. [...] I have discovered, to my infinite regret, that most of the serious debates over the basic principles of any political order have an irreducible empirical content.

One of the great weaknesses of standard libertarian theory is that it tends to push too hard by elevating presumptions into absolutes.

The pillars of classical liberalism call for flat taxes, with revenues put to limited uses; strong property rights; and free markets.

The protection of private property does more than promote market efficiency; it enhances the level of human freedom in the most intimate and personal parts of our lives.

The New Deal is inconsistent with the principles of limited government and with the constitutional provisions designed to secure that end.