Solidarism - Revision history

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	'''Solidarism''' is a system of social organization which attempts to maintain private ownership of the means of production while at the same time placing above the property owner an authority - for example the state or the church - which is responsible for ensuring that the owners use their property in a suitable manner.<ref name="socialism">[[Ludwig von Mises]]. [~~http~~://~~mises~~.org/~~resources~~/~~2736/Socialism~~-An-~~Economic~~-and-~~Sociological~~-~~Analysis~~ Socialism], 1951, pages 263-266.</ref> In other words, the ruling authority determines the norms and overall goals of society and is then entitled to ensure that all property owners are making use of their property in a way that meshes with the authority's preferences. Solidarism was popular during the French Third Republic where prior to [[World War I]] it was referred to as the official social philosophy.<ref name="socialism" /> The advocates of solidarism believed that such a system would be a middle way between [[socialism]] and [[capitalism]]; making use of the beneficial characteristics of both.		'''Solidarism''' is a system of social organization which attempts to maintain private ownership of the means of production while at the same time placing above the property owner an authority - for example the state or the church - which is responsible for ensuring that the owners use their property in a suitable manner.<ref name="socialism">[[Ludwig von Mises]]. [https://freecapitalists.org/books/socialism-an-economic-and-sociological-analysis/ Socialism], 1951, pages 263-266.</ref> In other words, the ruling authority determines the norms and overall goals of society and is then entitled to ensure that all property owners are making use of their property in a way that meshes with the authority's preferences. Solidarism was popular during the French Third Republic where prior to [[World War I]] it was referred to as the official social philosophy.<ref name="socialism" /> The advocates of solidarism believed that such a system would be a middle way between [[socialism]] and [[capitalism]]; making use of the beneficial characteristics of both.

Matthew at 03:24, 18 January 2012

2012-01-18T03:24:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:24, 18 January 2012
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	'''Solidarism''' is a system of social organization which attempts to maintain private ownership of the means of production while at the same time placing above the property owner an authority - for example the state or the church - which is responsible for ensuring that the owners use their property in a suitable manner.<ref name="socialism">[[Ludwig von Mises]]. [http://mises.org/resources/2736/Socialism-An-Economic-and-Sociological-Analysis Socialism], 1951, pages 263-266.</ref> In other words the ruling authority determines the norms and overall goals of society and is then entitled to ensure that all property owners are making use of their property in a way that meshes with the authority's preferences. Solidarism was popular in the French Third Republic where prior to [[World War I]] it was referred to as the official social philosophy.<ref name="socialism" /> The advocates of solidarism believed that such a system would be a middle way between [[socialism]] and [[capitalism]]; making use of the beneficial characteristics of both.		'''Solidarism''' is a system of social organization which attempts to maintain private ownership of the means of production while at the same time placing above the property owner an authority - for example the state or the church - which is responsible for ensuring that the owners use their property in a suitable manner.<ref name="socialism">[[Ludwig von Mises]]. [http://mises.org/resources/2736/Socialism-An-Economic-and-Sociological-Analysis Socialism], 1951, pages 263-266.</ref> In other words, the ruling authority determines the norms and overall goals of society and is then entitled to ensure that all property owners are making use of their property in a way that meshes with the authority's preferences. Solidarism was popular during the French Third Republic where prior to [[World War I]] it was referred to as the official social philosophy.<ref name="socialism" /> The advocates of solidarism believed that such a system would be a middle way between [[socialism]] and [[capitalism]]; making use of the beneficial characteristics of both.

Matthew at 03:23, 18 January 2012

2012-01-18T03:23:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:23, 18 January 2012
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	'''Solidarism''' is a system of social organization which attempts to maintain private ownership of the means of production while at the same time placing above the property owner an authority - for example the state or the church - which is responsible for ensuring that the owners use their property ~~correctly~~.<ref name="socialism">[[Ludwig von Mises]]. [http://mises.org/resources/2736/Socialism-An-Economic-and-Sociological-Analysis Socialism], 1951, pages 263-266.</ref> In other words the ruling authority determines the norms and overall goals of society and is then entitled to ensure that all property owners are making use of their property in a way that meshes with ~~the norms of~~ the authority. Solidarism was popular in the French Third Republic where prior to [[World War I]] it was referred to as the official social philosophy.<ref name="socialism" /> The advocates of solidarism believed that such a system would be a middle way between [[socialism]] and [[capitalism]]; making use of the beneficial characteristics of both.		'''Solidarism''' is a system of social organization which attempts to maintain private ownership of the means of production while at the same time placing above the property owner an authority - for example the state or the church - which is responsible for ensuring that the owners use their property in a suitable manner.<ref name="socialism">[[Ludwig von Mises]]. [http://mises.org/resources/2736/Socialism-An-Economic-and-Sociological-Analysis Socialism], 1951, pages 263-266.</ref> In other words the ruling authority determines the norms and overall goals of society and is then entitled to ensure that all property owners are making use of their property in a way that meshes with the authority's preferences. Solidarism was popular in the French Third Republic where prior to [[World War I]] it was referred to as the official social philosophy.<ref name="socialism" /> The advocates of solidarism believed that such a system would be a middle way between [[socialism]] and [[capitalism]]; making use of the beneficial characteristics of both.

Matthew: typo

2012-01-18T03:19:41Z

typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:19, 18 January 2012
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	'''Solidarism''' is a system of social organization which attempts to maintain private ownership of the means of production while at the same time placing above the property owner an authority - for example the state or the church - which is responsible for ensuring that the owners use their property correctly.<ref name="socialism">[[Ludwig von Mises]]. [http://mises.org/resources/2736/Socialism-An-Economic-and-Sociological-Analysis Socialism], 1951, pages 263-266.</ref> In other words the ruling authority determines the norms and overall goals of society and is then entitled to ensure that all property owners are making use of their property in a way that meshes with the norms of the authority. Solidarism was popular in French Third Republic where prior to [[World War I]] it was referred to as the official social philosophy.<ref name="socialism" /> The advocates of solidarism believed that such a system would be a middle way between [[socialism]] and [[capitalism]]; making use of the beneficial characteristics of both.		'''Solidarism''' is a system of social organization which attempts to maintain private ownership of the means of production while at the same time placing above the property owner an authority - for example the state or the church - which is responsible for ensuring that the owners use their property correctly.<ref name="socialism">[[Ludwig von Mises]]. [http://mises.org/resources/2736/Socialism-An-Economic-and-Sociological-Analysis Socialism], 1951, pages 263-266.</ref> In other words the ruling authority determines the norms and overall goals of society and is then entitled to ensure that all property owners are making use of their property in a way that meshes with the norms of the authority. Solidarism was popular in the French Third Republic where prior to [[World War I]] it was referred to as the official social philosophy.<ref name="socialism" /> The advocates of solidarism believed that such a system would be a middle way between [[socialism]] and [[capitalism]]; making use of the beneficial characteristics of both.

Matthew: created initial page

2012-01-10T19:30:23Z

created initial page

New page

'''Solidarism''' is a system of social organization which attempts to maintain private ownership of the means of production while at the same time placing above the property owner an authority - for example the state or the church - which is responsible for ensuring that the owners use their property correctly.<ref name="socialism">[[Ludwig von Mises]]. [http://mises.org/resources/2736/Socialism-An-Economic-and-Sociological-Analysis Socialism], 1951, pages 263-266.</ref> In other words the ruling authority determines the norms and overall goals of society and is then entitled to ensure that all property owners are making use of their property in a way that meshes with the norms of the authority. Solidarism was popular in French Third Republic where prior to [[World War I]] it was referred to as the official social philosophy.<ref name="socialism" /> The advocates of solidarism believed that such a system would be a middle way between [[socialism]] and [[capitalism]]; making use of the beneficial characteristics of both.

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