The Freeman: August 1995 Volume 45, 1995

This issue contrasts good intentions with good outcomes, illustrating how central planning, environmental regulation, and redistribution undermine prosperity and personal responsibility. Contributors review unemployment dynamics, the ethics of political rhetoric, the meaning of justice in diverse societies, and the persistent inequities of progressive taxation. Additional articles revisit life behind the Iron Curtain, explore crime and culture, examine educational vouchers, and honor Maria Montessori’s legacy of child-centered learning.