Difference between revisions of "Property"
From Conservapedia
(New page: The idea of "Property" builds from a concept of personal ownership (disputed by liberals and communists). That which is owned by a person is that person's property. In American and Briti...) |
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| − | The idea of "Property" builds from a concept of personal ownership (disputed by liberals and communists). That which is owned by a person is that person's property. In American and British law, a ''corpus'' of law is used to descry ownership that traces back, at times, many centuries. | + | The idea of "Property" builds from a concept of personal ownership (disputed by [[liberals]] and [[communists]]). That which is owned by a person is that person's property. In American and British law, a ''corpus'' of law is used to descry ownership that traces back, at times, many centuries. |
Inherent in the American way of life is the rule that a human being can never be property, a belief built upon the conservative belief in the [[sanctity of life]]. | Inherent in the American way of life is the rule that a human being can never be property, a belief built upon the conservative belief in the [[sanctity of life]]. | ||
Revision as of 03:46, August 18, 2007
The idea of "Property" builds from a concept of personal ownership (disputed by liberals and communists). That which is owned by a person is that person's property. In American and British law, a corpus of law is used to descry ownership that traces back, at times, many centuries.
Inherent in the American way of life is the rule that a human being can never be property, a belief built upon the conservative belief in the sanctity of life.
