The Social Contract: More Particularly in Relation to Taxation

accumulated acting collectively Adam Smith amount argument benefit Bentham cake capital CHAPTER charge child collective action Dawbarn demand desire doubt duty earned employment enables enquiry equally evil expense fact favour fellows five per cent further give hire increase Individualism individualistic interest investment J. S. Mill John Stuart Mill justice land Legislation less levied Liberty and Progress limited matter means millions monopoly nation Ormskirk owners paid parents payment for services perty political poll tax possible practical principles profit progressive contribution progressive taxation prosperity question reason regards result revenue Saladin tithe savings secure self-denying ordinance sell serious services received services rendered share social SOCIAL CONTRACT society suffragettes sweated labourers tariff reformer theory thing tion to-day trade unearned incomes unemployed uniform tax wealth whilst whole worker