Status Updates From The End of Laissez-Faire: T...

The End of Laissez-Faire: The Economic Consequences of the Peace
by

John Maynard Keynes

all editions | this edition
show all updates | only show updates with text

Status Updates Showing 1-30 of 46

Kaiden Cassell is 10% done

Intro and preface so fat

— May 10, 2026 02:07AM Add a comment

Kaiden Cassell is 10% done

Intro

— May 10, 2026 02:07AM Add a comment

Kaiden Cassell is 10% done

— May 10, 2026 02:07AM Add a comment

Tony To is on page 244 of 302

— Nov 22, 2025 01:32PM Add a comment

Tony To is on page 227 of 302

— Nov 21, 2025 03:54PM Add a comment

Tony To is on page 200 of 302

— Nov 21, 2025 11:39AM Add a comment

Isabel Estrada is 50% done

— Nov 19, 2025 04:12AM Add a comment

Tony To is on page 166 of 302

— Nov 18, 2025 06:05PM Add a comment

Tony To is on page 155 of 302

— Nov 16, 2025 03:33PM Add a comment

Tony To is on page 110 of 302

— Nov 15, 2025 04:38PM Add a comment

Tony To is on page 88 of 302

— Nov 15, 2025 03:01PM Add a comment

Tony To is on page 58 of 302

— Nov 15, 2025 12:04PM Add a comment

Tony To is on page 55 of 302

— Nov 14, 2025 02:27PM Add a comment

Tony To is on page 22 of 302

— Nov 13, 2025 04:08PM Add a comment

Marko Savić is on page 239 of 300

— Aug 24, 2025 08:49AM Add a comment

Marko Savić is on page 80 of 300

— Jul 06, 2025 01:40PM Add a comment

Rishabh is on page 25 of 45

— Jun 21, 2025 10:21PM Add a comment

Isaac Chan is on page 7 of 30

Apparently the maxim 'laissez-faire' is traditionally attributed to the merchant Legendre, addressing Colbert in the late 1600s.

('Que faut-il faire pour vous aider?' asked Colbert. 'Nous laisser faire' answered Legendre)

But the 1st writer to use the phrase (according to Keynes) (and to use it within the context of the doctrine) is Marquis d'Argenson about 1751.

'To govern better, one must govern less' - Argenson

— Jun 08, 2025 04:53AM Add a comment