About This Book
The author analyzes Britain's political and economic arrangements, arguing that wealth originates from land and labour but is unevenly divided into rent, interest, and wages so that a few accumulate wealth while many remain poor. He examines the roles of landlords, capitalists, and inventors; distinguishes hand and brain labour; critiques luxury and competitive individualism; and sets out cooperative and socialist alternatives. Practical chapters address land rights, foreign trade, national food supply, temperance, surplus labour, and the costs and feasibility of social reform. The work closes by urging political organization, especially a labour party, and provides further reading.
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