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==Links==
==Links==


* Full Text ([http://mises.org/daily/1970 HTML]) ([http://mises.org/books/mangovernment.pdf PDF])
* Full Text ([https://mises.freecapitalists.org/daily/1970 HTML]) ([http://mises.org/books/mangovernment.pdf PDF])
** [http://mises.org/resources/2662 Introduction] by Rose Wilder Lane
** [http://mises.org/resources/2662 Introduction] by Rose Wilder Lane


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*** {{md|5418|Anarchy in Somalia||June 2011}}
*** {{md|5418|Anarchy in Somalia||June 2011}}
** {{md|2866|The Privatization of Public Services|John L. Chapman|February 2008}}
** {{md|2866|The Privatization of Public Services|John L. Chapman|February 2008}}
** [http://mises.org/daily/4500 Mises's Vision of the Free Society] by [[Thomas Woods]] (foreword to ''[[Liberalism: In the Classical Tradition]]'')
** [https://mises.freecapitalists.org/daily/4500 Mises's Vision of the Free Society] by [[Thomas Woods]] (foreword to ''[[Liberalism: In the Classical Tradition]]'')
** {{md|2429|Society without a State|[[Murray Rothbard]]|December 1974}}
** {{md|2429|Society without a State|[[Murray Rothbard]]|December 1974}}



Revision as of 04:09, 16 August 2026

The Nature of Man and His Government  
Author(s) Robert LeFevre
Country United States
Subject(s) Politics
Genre(s) Non-fiction
Publication date 1959
Media type Print
Pages 87 p.
ISBN 0870040863
OCLC Number 2457641

The Nature of Man and His Government is an essay by American libertarian radio personality Robert LeFevre. The text lays out the author's argument for a purely free society, and made him a leading spokesman for the libertarian position on government and society in the 2nd half of the twentieth century. LeFevre argues that government is in its essence a violation of rights, one that makes life brutal, poor, and short. He demonstrates that no government anywhere has lived up to its basic promises, and calls on all people to contribute to building a new kind of freedom.

See also

Links