| William Dwight Porter Bliss, Rudolph Michael Binder - Social problems - 1908 - 1358 pages
...quantity of labor necessary for this purpose from every member of the association who was capable of work. The objection ordinarily made to a system of community...incessantly occupied in evading his fair share of the work, points, undoubtedly, to a real difficulty. But those who urge this objection, forget to how great an... | |
| George Jacob Holyoake - Cooperation - 1908 - 750 pages
...produce—' that each person would be incessantly occupied in evading his share of the work'—is, I think, in general, considerably over-stated. There is a kind of work, that of fighting, which is never conducted on any other than the Co-operative system: and neither in... | |
| Frank Tannenbaum - Labor - 1921 - 314 pages
...11, 1921. "The objection ordinarily made to a system of community property and equal distribution of produce, that each person would be incessantly occupied in evading his fair share of the work, points, undoubtedly, to a real difficulty. But those who urge this objection forget to how great an... | |
| James Keir Hardie - Political Science - 1974 - 386 pages
...intelligence, who have ceased to think themselves naturally inferior to those whom they serve. . . . The objection ordinarily made to a system of community...incessantly occupied in evading his fair share of the work, points, undoubtedly, to a real difficulty. But those who urge this objection forget to how great an... | |
| Crawford Brough Macpherson - Business & Economics - 1978 - 228 pages
...of labour necessary for this purpose, from every member of the association who was capable of work. The objection ordinarily made to a system of community...incessantly occupied in evading his fair share of the work, points, undoubtedly, to a real difficulty. But those who urge this objection, forget to how great an... | |
| Elisabeth Jay, Richard Jay - Business & Economics - 1986 - 282 pages
...of labour necessary for this purpose, from every member of the association who was capable of work. The objection ordinarily made to a system of community...incessantly occupied in evading his fair share of the work, points, undoubtedly, to a real difficulty. But those who urge this objection, forget to how great an... | |
| Michael Novak - Social Science - 1984 - 316 pages
...other factors, like the force of community opinion, might compensate for them. It may be, for example, that each person "would be incessantly occupied in evading his fair share of the work," or that "selfish intemperance" would lead to an explosion of population. But maybe not. A more serious... | |
| John Stuart Mill - Business & Economics - 1998 - 516 pages
...of labour necessary for this purpose, from every member of the association who was capable of work. The objection ordinarily made to a system of community...incessantly occupied in evading his fair share of the work, points, undoubtedly, to a real difficulty. But those who urge this objection, forget to how great an... | |
| Jerry Evensky - Business & Economics - 2005 - 364 pages
...example, "[t]he objection ordinarily made to a system of community property and equal distribution of produce, that each person would be incessantly occupied in evading his fair share of work" (Mill, 204). After each such objection to a communistic scheme, Mill offers an ameliorating consideration,... | |
| John Stuart Mill - Business & Economics - 2006 - 477 pages
...of labor necessary for this purpose, from every member of the association who was capable of work. The objection ordinarily made to a system of community...incessantly occupied in evading his fair share of the work, points, undoubtedly, to a real difficulty. But those who urge this objection, forget to how great an... | |
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