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'''Henry Stuart Hazlitt''' (Philadelphia 1894 - Fairfield, Conn. 1993) was an [[American]] [[conservative]] economist, [[writer]], journalist libertarian [[philosopher]] and tireless advocate for free markets.  

'''Henry Stuart Hazlitt''' (Philadelphia 1894 - Fairfield, Conn. 1993) was an [[American]] [[conservative]] economist, [[writer]], journalist libertarian [[philosopher]] and tireless advocate for free markets.  

Hazlitt wrote some 24 books and an estimated 10,000 editorials, columns and articles in his lifetime;  his most renowned book is: ''Economics in One Lesson''. He also authored ''The Foundations of Morality'', ''The Failure of the New Economics'', ''Will Dollars Save the World?'' and ''Man vs. The [[Welfare]] State''. ''He completed his final book, on the [[Stoicism|Stoic]] philosophers, when he was 90 years old.'' [http://www.dallasfed.org/research/ei/ei0101.html]

Hazlitt wrote some 24 books and an estimated 10,000 editorials, columns and articles in his lifetime;  his most renowned book is: ''Economics in One Lesson''. He also authored ''The Foundations of Morality'', ''The Failure of the New Economics'', ''Will Dollars Save the World?'' and ''Man vs. The [[Welfare]] State''. ''He completed his final book, on the [[Stoicism|Stoic]] philosophers, when he was 90 years old.'' [http://www.dallasfed.org/research/ei/ei0101.html] ''In the simplest language, rarely citing statistics, he laid out what he called the fallacies of regulating economic activity -- like trying, for example, to raise wage levels through minimum wage laws or union bargaining.'' [http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9F0CEFDD123FF933A25754C0A965958260]

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''The only real cure for poverty is production.''  

''The only real cure for poverty is production.''  

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== See also ==

== See also ==