Difference between revisions of "Talk:Private property"
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: Oops, I just realized that my cut-and-pasting didn't copy in the footnotes. I'm out of time at this minute, but I'll add them shortly...bear with me. [[User:QBeam]] 3:50 EST, Nov. 19, 2007 | : Oops, I just realized that my cut-and-pasting didn't copy in the footnotes. I'm out of time at this minute, but I'll add them shortly...bear with me. [[User:QBeam]] 3:50 EST, Nov. 19, 2007 | ||
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| + | == Private property = single owner == | ||
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| + | The definition, in American law, DOES state that only one person can absolutely own private property. | ||
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| + | If you wish to use another law system, please specify. | ||
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| + | --[[User:Jetgraphics|Jetgraphics]] 16:20, 19 November 2007 (EST) | ||
Revision as of 21:20, November 19, 2007
I've added a definition section, and a significant section on the purpose of private property. This is my first attempt at creating what is substantially an entire article from whole cloth, and so I expect it can benefit from a great deal of constructive criticism. In particular, I'm working to develop citations, which are skeletal at best, at present. (Most of this is material I learned during the course of my own education in economics and the law--it's pretty fundamental stuff, and so not the kind you'd generally attribute to any particular source.)
I also deleted a couple of sentences that erroneously suggested that private property cannot be held by more than one person. In fact, there are several kinds of joint property recognized in Anglo-American law. I suspect the author meant to distinguish private ownership from, for example, nationalized property, which, in theory, is owned by the public at large, which, of course, is a valid distinction, but the statement as written was inaccurate. User:QBeam 3:45 EST, Nov. 19, 2007
- Oops, I just realized that my cut-and-pasting didn't copy in the footnotes. I'm out of time at this minute, but I'll add them shortly...bear with me. User:QBeam 3:50 EST, Nov. 19, 2007
Private property = single owner
The definition, in American law, DOES state that only one person can absolutely own private property.
If you wish to use another law system, please specify.
--Jetgraphics 16:20, 19 November 2007 (EST)