NationStates Jolt Archive


Does this make any sense at all/ Your favorite Book

Neo Kervoskia
30-08-2005, 19:15
This is a double thread. First, I have been reading someBurke, Hayek, and Elmore Leonard. I gathered something like this, with some slight changes of my own to the idea, social institution evolve from mutual exchange of ideas and cannot be "planned" without the initiation of force. Gradual changes is preferable to radical change. The State often preserve institution that are "dying", so to speak, and attempts to "plan" social institutions. Marriage for example, it is not being allowed to evolve, or devolve however you whichever you prefer, because the State is protecting that institution with legislation. Marriahe should be left to the people and it will change from there.
Does that make any sense?

Also, the second question is, what's your favorite book?
Dark Shadowy Nexus
30-08-2005, 19:41
It is the fear of change. The idea that without certian conscepts and instatuitions protected the community will turn into chaos.

I like How to Argue and Win Every Time by Gerry Spence
Hemingsoft
30-08-2005, 19:43
Don't have much of an opinion on the first.

Favorite book is either Paradise Lost or Wuthering Heights.
Sergio the First
30-08-2005, 19:46
This is a double thread. First, I have been reading someBurke, Hayek, and Elmore Leonard. I gathered something like this, with some slight changes of my own to the idea, social institution evolve from mutual exchange of ideas and cannot be "planned" without the initiation of force. Gradual changes is preferable to radical change. The State often preserve institution that are "dying", so to speak, and attempts to "plan" social institutions. Marriage for example, it is not being allowed to evolve, or devolve however you whichever you prefer, because the State is protecting that institution with legislation. Marriahe should be left to the people and it will change from there.
Does that make any sense?

Also, the second question is, what's your favorite book?
Well, trying to make a two-fot-one answer, can i say Road to serfdom by Hayeck?
Neo Kervoskia
30-08-2005, 19:50
Well, trying to make a two-fot-one answer, can i say Road to serfdom by Hayeck?
You get double points for that.
Sergio the First
30-08-2005, 19:56
You get double points for that.
why, thank you kindly...but was just obliging you...political sciencewise, i would have to say Open society and its enemies,,,in the broader sense. stranger in a strange land by robert heinlein