Ayn Rand/Criticism: Difference between revisions
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: Collectivism holds that man has no rights; that his work, his body and his personality belong to the group; that the group can do with him as it pleases, in any manner it pleases, for the sake of whatever it decides to be its own welfare. Therefore, each man exists only by the permission of the group and for the sake of the group. | : Collectivism holds that man has no rights; that his work, his body and his personality belong to the group; that the group can do with him as it pleases, in any manner it pleases, for the sake of whatever it decides to be its own welfare. Therefore, each man exists only by the permission of the group and for the sake of the group. | ||
:: Ayn Rand, [[Textbook of Americanism]] | :: Ayn Rand, [[Textbook of Americanism]] | ||
* [[Proper Government]] | |||
[[fr: Ayn Rand/Critique]] | [[fr: Ayn Rand/Critique]] | ||
Revision as of 15:49, 22 May 2022
or Why libertarians are not Randians (we're much better)
- libertarians are a monstrous, disgusting bunch of people
- Ayn Rand [1]
Epistemology
- Collectivism holds that man has no rights; that his work, his body and his personality belong to the group; that the group can do with him as it pleases, in any manner it pleases, for the sake of whatever it decides to be its own welfare. Therefore, each man exists only by the permission of the group and for the sake of the group.
- Ayn Rand, Textbook of Americanism
