Social
Problems
Henry George / other
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Social Problems
by Henry George 1883
Table of Contents
Then shall they also answer him, saying, "Lord, when saw we thee
an hungered, or athirst, or a stranger, or naked, or sick, or in
prison, and did not minister unto thee?"
Then shall he answer them, saying, "Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch
as ye did it not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to
me."
--Matthew
Preface to the Current Edition / 1981
Note to the Original Edition / 1883
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The Increasing Importance of Social Questions
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Political Dangers
-
Coming Increase of Social Pressure
-
Two Opposing Tendencies
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The March of Concentration
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The Wrong in Existing Social Conditions
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. Is It the Best of All Possible Worlds?
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That We All Might Be Rich
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First Principles
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The Rights of Man
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Dumping Garbage
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Over-Production
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Unemployed labor
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The Effects of Machinery
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Slavery and Slavery
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Public Debts and Indirect Taxation
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The Functions of Government
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What We Must Do
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The First Great Reform
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The American Farmer
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City and Country
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Conclusion
Appendices
The United States Census Report on the Size of Farms
Condition of English Agricultural laborers
A Piece of Land
"I ask no one who may read this book to accept my views. I ask
him to think for himself"
--Henry George
Henry George / other
authors / home page
how to link to specific passages
/ how to buy this book
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