Natural Resources
Most libertarians (such as free market environmentalists and Objectivists) believe environmental damage is more often than not a result of state ownership and mismanagement of natural resources, for example by the military-industrial complex, and claim that private ownership of all natural resources will result in a better environment, as a private owner of property will have more incentive to ensure the longer term value of the property. Others, such as geolibertarians and Georgists, believe that such resources (especially land) cannot be considered allodial property.
Read more about this topic: Controversies Within Libertarianism, Philosophy
Other articles related to "natural resources, resources":
... Geological Survey Oil Gas Section Georgia 10 Georgia Department of Natural Resources Environmental Protection Division Idaho 11 Idaho State Board of Land Commissioners Illinois 12 Illinois ...
... The College of Forestry and Natural Resources, College of Public Affairs, ASEAN Center for Biodiversity, National Arts Center, Philippine High School for the Arts, the site of the National Jamboree of ... as an outdoor laboratory to students, primarily of the College of Forestry and Natural Resources ... The bill has been pending in the House Committee on Natural Resources since August 2007 ...
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... Mineral resources mined and extracted in the Lincang area include coal (including waste coal ash), germanium and uranium ...
Famous quotes containing the words resources and/or natural:
“Nor is any evidence to be found, either in History or Human Nature, that nations are to be bribed out of a spirit of encroachment and aggression, by humiliations which nourish their pride, or by concessions that extend their resources and power.”
—James Madison (1751–1836)
“The image cannot be dispossessed of a primordial freshness, which idea can never claim. An idea is derivative and tamed. The image is in the natural or wild state, and it has to be discovered there, not put there, obeying its own law and none of ours. We think we can lay hold of image and take it captive, but the docile captive is not the real image but only the idea, which is the image with its character beaten out of it.”
—John Crowe Ransom (1888–1974)