Private property in the United
States is what makes the business world go round. It is the driving force that
makes businesses invest and therefore produce. Private property being the
essence of production is a reasonable conclusion to make. Would you spend money
to build factories when facing the possibility that even though it was your
money spent on the construction, it would not technically be under your
ownership? These struggles are most clearly represented in the failures
of communist regimes such as the government that has ruled over China. Since the end of China’s
most predominantly communist era, China, whose national anthem is literally titled “March
of the Volunteers”, has had to cut back on its regulations. They had not
realized that economies work in a way that could never be managed or reproduced
by man. These are the same ideas that Wesley Mouch, James Taggart, Dr. Floyd
Ferris, Orren Boyel, and Mr. Weatherby do not understand, as evident in the passing of Directive 10-289.
Although I find Ayn Rand’s writing
in Atlas Shrugged very true
interesting observations of problems that have faced humanity, and continued to
plague us, I’m starting to feel that I’ve heard the same argument over and over
again. I feel that the basis of each argument is that same, that she argues
that there are only a select few special people who are the only competent ones
in the world. There are always going to be the Albert Einstiens and the Steve
Jobs, but no one could ever support a claim that extreme.
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