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Today we’ll be discussing self-governance, the right of contract, and the inalienable right to work. Our context will be a supreme court case from 1905, which is an example of the government appearing to be compassionate, purporting to take care of those who cannot take care of themselves, but in reality, at least in part if not in whole, protecting some businesses at the expense of others. In other words, the case involves a law that was anti-competitive. Just as some of today’s regulations are anti-competitive.
By Brandan Curtis HadlockToday we’ll be discussing self-governance, the right of contract, and the inalienable right to work. Our context will be a supreme court case from 1905, which is an example of the government appearing to be compassionate, purporting to take care of those who cannot take care of themselves, but in reality, at least in part if not in whole, protecting some businesses at the expense of others. In other words, the case involves a law that was anti-competitive. Just as some of today’s regulations are anti-competitive.