Redistribution, favored classes and selfishness

Misconceptions about politics and wealth lead to incorrect ideas about redistribution and property. It is mistakenly assumed that wealth has been unjustly distributed when, in reality, it is generated. Additionally, self-interest is not opposed to collaboration or collective well-being; in the long run, it can lead to greater rewards and efficiency. The State, in its role, should focus on protecting individual rights and ensuring an environment where individuals can thrive without unjustified interference. Continue reading Redistribution, favored classes and selfishness

Filosofía/Philosophy

The fallacy of poverty and the utilitarian justification of freedom

The essay explores the justification of political-socioeconomic systems from individualist and collectivist perspectives. It examines the dilemma of wealth distribution and how different philosophies, such as capitalism and socialism, address poverty and general well-being. The argument is made that individual freedom, along with the ability to achieve high states of reward, is key to prosperity and poverty eradication. Limiting freedom to combat poverty is seen as a mistake that has historically led to adverse outcomes. Ultimately, the essay emphasizes that the true solution to poverty lies in a system that enables individuals to develop their capacities and generate wealth without coercion. Continue reading The fallacy of poverty and the utilitarian justification of freedom