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  1. Should there be a break in the tracks at Bordeaux on the railroad from Paris to Spain? He answers the question in the affirmative and offers a number of reasons, of which I propose to examine only this:

  2. A Negative Railway (A Negative Railroad) - Frederic Bastiat. "Un chemin de fer negatif" Sophismes Economiques, First Series, Chapter 17. Guillaumin: Paris, 1845. translated by Patrick James Stirling. collected in — Economic Sophisms. Oliver and Boyd: Edinburgh, 1873. The Bastiat Collection (slightly modernized)

  3. 21. Nov. 2020 · Why Bastiat’s ‘A Negative Railroad’ underlines the need for free trade. By. Simon Sarevski. Published on. November 21, 2020. Many know Frederic Bastiat for his famous pamphlet, The Law. However, not as many have read his series of essays, Economic Sophisms, which contains a short piece titled ‘ A Negative Railroad ’. Economic inefficiency explained

  4. Should there be a break in the tracks at Bordeaux on the railroad from Paris to Spain? He answers the question in the affirmative and offers a number of reasons, of which I propose to examine only this:

  5. 4. Juli 2000 · By this means, we shall end by having a railroad composed of a whole series of breaks in the tracks, i.e. a negative railroad.” Bastiat’s most famous satire was his “A Petition” in which candlemakers appealed to the French Chamber of Deputies for protection against an insidious competitor.

  6. medium.com › series › a-negative-railroad-12a89909e4e3A Negative Railroad - Medium

    A negative railroad” is a pretty good description of what the Internet is always tending toward, despite our best efforts: a free stream constantly dammed up by producers at the expense of...

  7. www.wespeakfreely.org › 2019/04/15 › negative-railroadsNegative Railroads - SpeakFreely

    15. Apr. 2019 · Negative Railroads. Many will know of Frederic Bastiat for his famous pamphlet, The Law. However, not as many have read his series of essays, Economic Sophisms, which contains a short piece titled ‘ Negative Railroad ’. In it, Bastiat questions the idea of economic (in)efficiency.