Who Owns America?: A New Declaration of IndependenceHerbert Agar, Allen Tate University Press of America, 1983 - 342 pages |
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Page 161
... cotton - growing in the South was NOT a Big - Business venture that paid well , because cotton was a good export product , demanded on the markets of the world , and the South was the part of the world best suited to cotton production ...
... cotton - growing in the South was NOT a Big - Business venture that paid well , because cotton was a good export product , demanded on the markets of the world , and the South was the part of the world best suited to cotton production ...
Page 165
... cotton for tax money and for cash to purchase supplies which may not be produced conveniently at home . And , selling cotton on a market glutted because of the over- production of Big - Business growers , they find it difficult to ...
... cotton for tax money and for cash to purchase supplies which may not be produced conveniently at home . And , selling cotton on a market glutted because of the over- production of Big - Business growers , they find it difficult to ...
Page 166
... cotton ; moreover , cotton producers can import goods at world market prices . There are difficulties with this reasoning . First , the scheme would work havoc with the standard of living in our industrial centers . Second , much of the ...
... cotton ; moreover , cotton producers can import goods at world market prices . There are difficulties with this reasoning . First , the scheme would work havoc with the standard of living in our industrial centers . Second , much of the ...
Contents
THE FALLACY OF MASS PRODUCTION | 3 |
BIG BUSINESS IN THE PROPERTY STATE | 18 |
AGRICULTURE and the Property State | 36 |
Copyright | |
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agrarian agricultural amendment American areas become Big Business capital capitalist cent cerns chain store charters Christian citizens co-operative collectivism communist competition Constitution corporate cotton debts democracy develop dollars duction economic system efficiency enterprise Europe exchange-value exports factory farm farmer fascist Federal finance-capitalism foreign trade freedom HERBERT AGAR human important income industrial interests Jeffersonian joint-stock labor land Liberal Protestantism liberty Liberty League living mass production means means of production ment million modern monopoly movement nature ness nomic Northeast operation organization owners ownership perhaps planter political possible present principles problem profit Protestantism regional regulation religion responsibility self-sufficiency sense ship small-town social society South Southern Southern Agrarians tariff tenant thing tion tonian true United wages wealth women workers writer