The Freeman: March 1952 Volume 2a, 1952
This issue of the Freeman explores compulsory union membership, America before the New Deal, Indonesian communism, and more.
The Freeman magazine was the flagship publication of the Foundation for Economic Education and one of the oldest, most respected journals of liberty in America. It was founded in 1950 through the efforts of John Chamberlain, Henry Hazlitt, Isaac Don Levine, and Suzanne La Follette. FEE acquired it in 1956, and within two years it had reached 42,000 subscribers.
Through its articles, commentaries, and book reviews, several generations of Americans have learned about the consequences and contradictions that flow from the illiberal policies of collectivism, interventionism, and the welfare state. For 66 years, The Freeman uncompromisingly defended the ideals of a free society.
FEE announced in September 2016 that the Fall 2016 issue would be the final edition of The Freeman magazine. Selected back issues are available at the FEE Store, and all issue content is available on FEE.org.
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This issue of the Freeman explores compulsory union membership, America before the New Deal, Indonesian communism, and more.
This issue of the Freeman explores a Supreme Court ruling regarding public school officials calling to overthrow the government, the UN threatening American sovereignty, the corrupting effects of welfare governance, and more.
This issue of the Freeman explores leftist economic education, collectivism, the illusion of one-world unity, and more.
This issue of the Freeman explores the case for Eisenhower, Peru’s economic miracle, characteristics of empire governments, and more.
This issue of the Freeman explores Harry Truman’s dictatorial tendencies, containment policy with the Soviet Union, Christianity and the welfare state, and more.
This issue of the Freeman explores Robert Taft’s foreign policy promises, the Wage Stabilization Board’s bias, libraries circulating propaganda, and more.
This issue of the Freeman explores Moscow plotting Pearl harbor, democratic presedential candidate Adlai Stevenson, the Controlled Materials Plan, and more.
Commentary
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