Karl Marx believed that history was governed by the "science" of economics. He wrote that whom ever held the economic advantage in any period of time "created" the history of that time. Marx also did what can be called a "double take" on this issue. He was serious about this and his interpretation ofboth human history and economic systems led him to see the ultimate outcome of of the the latter and the former. Thus the laws he exposed on how economic systems "Must work" he deemed "science". As time passed his ideas on this were debunked by most historians, political philosophers and economists.
Law of self-interestLaw of competitionLaw of supply and demand
the law of suply and demand
Pareto's Law is the economic theory that 20% of the population earns 80% of the income.
law of demand
states that supply creates its own demand.
goverened by common law
Natural Law
According to Thomas Aquinas, natural law is defined as human participation in the eternal law. He believed that this is discovered by reason.
Law of self-interestLaw of competitionLaw of supply and demand
Law of self-interestLaw of competitionLaw of supply and demand
Paddy McNutt has written: 'Political economy of law' -- subject(s): Law and economics 'Law, economics, and antitrust' -- subject(s): Antitrust law, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Antitrust law, Law and economics
Heath Pearson has written: 'Origins of Law and Economics' -- subject(s): Economic man, Economics, History, Institutional economics, Law and economics, Political aspects, Political aspects of Economics
The rationally knowable morality that is founded in god's will for his creatures. Locke believed that all private and public good is based on the natural law that displays fundamental rights and liberties. Natural law is derived directly from the natural order of the world and from the built in tendencies of human nature.
Alain Marciano has written: 'Law and Economics' -- subject(s): Law and economics, Law, Economic aspects
john Locke
john Locke
john Locke