My impression is that in his earlier books, Heinlein presented a wide variety of political systems as working reasonably well, but in his later books, he was explicitly libertarian. Or possibly sort of a libertarian nihilist-- libertarianism works for small groups, but nothing works above a certain population level.
I've only read The Cat Who Walks Through Walls once, but iirc, it includes an attack on the idea that having everything be property will necessarily lead to good outcomes.
That last link makes me soooo happy! I've been waiting for the game since before it came out but was too broke to play once it came out of beta. Now I'll be able to play anyway! ::dance of joy::
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andrewducker) wrote2010-06-06 12:01 pm
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I've only read The Cat Who Walks Through Walls once, but iirc, it includes an attack on the idea that having everything be property will necessarily lead to good outcomes.
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::dance of joy::
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http://wonkette.com/415809/arizona-school-demands-black-latino-students-faces-on-mural-be-changed-to-white