
Challenging Pierre de Vos’s EWC pseudo-jurisprudence (Part 1)
Bills of rights are and will always – no matter De Vos’s complaints – be constitutional protections for civil liberties.
Bills of rights are and will always – no matter De Vos’s complaints – be constitutional protections for civil liberties.
Property rights are the foundation of economic freedom because they secure the rewards of individual effort.
The claim that banks have been denying and continue to deny black people access to financial capital is objectively false.
Adding yet another tax is not how we stop people from gambling. Sin tax on cigarettes only pushed smokers underground.
Whereas Sweden, Canada, and New Zealand have deep traditions of limited state power and restrained politics, countries like South Africa do not.
A lot of problems in South Africa arise because people pretend to not know the ANC.
Appeals to “pragmatism” without further ado inevitably come down to either telling a lie to oneself or to others, for the person who has no underlying ideology does not exist.
Mauritius demonstrates how economic freedom can help create a thriving education system.
We simply do not know what is best for our fellows. To vote as if we do, setting aside their ability to self-determine entirely, is (coercive) arrogance of the highest order.
Envy has become a guiding principle in much of our politics and policymaking, not to inspire progress but to punish success.