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libertarians frequently take positions like "I own the TV, so it's my decision if/when it will be used." How does this book handle that sort of issue? (Note: I
by curi 19y ago
libertarians frequently take positions like "I own the TV, so it's my decision if/when it will be used." How does this book handle that sort of issue?
(Note: I am generally libertarian-oriented and this kind of position is often taken by people I otherwise respect.)
- mhb 19y agoHere are some quotes from the book which may provide more insight: "Children are rational and logical, and want to be happy, just as we do." "The only important difference between adults and children is experience." "The three main qualities you need to foster in your child's personality are independence, self-esteem and individuality." "In order to prevent your children from harming your belongings, you need to establish exactly what property belongs to whom in your home.... A working example would be to decide that your child's room, toys and clothes are his property."