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Henry Hazlitt, an American philosopher and economist, challenged prevailing economic orthodoxy with his defense of free-market principles and classical liberal philosophy. His influential works, including "Economics in One Lesson," continue to inspire generations of economists and policymakers with their clarity and intellectual rigor.
"The ideas which now pass for brilliant innovations and advances are in fact mere revivals of ancient errors, and a further proof of the dictum that those who are ignorant of the past are condemned to repeat it."
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"The ideas which now pass for brilliant innovations and advances are in fact mere revivals of ancient errors, and a further proof of the dictum that those who are ignorant of the past are condemned to repeat it."

Creativity, Ideas, Errors, Fact, Now
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"The 'private sector' of the economy is, in fact, the voluntary sector; and the 'public sector' is, in fact, the coercive sector."
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"The 'private sector' of the economy is, in fact, the voluntary sector; and the 'public sector' is, in fact, the coercive sector."

Economy, Fact
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"A strong passion for any object will ensure success, for the desire of the end will point out the means."
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"A strong passion for any object will ensure success, for the desire of the end will point out the means."

Success, Desire, End, Passion
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"The first requisite of a sound monetary system is that it put the least possible power over the quantity or quality of money in the hands of the politicians."
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"The first requisite of a sound monetary system is that it put the least possible power over the quantity or quality of money in the hands of the politicians."

Money, Power, Quality, First
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"The art of economics consists in looking not merely at the immediate but at the longer effects of any act or policy; it consists in tracing the consequences of that policy not merely for one group but for all groups."
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"The art of economics consists in looking not merely at the immediate but at the longer effects of any act or policy; it consists in tracing the consequences of that policy not merely for one group but for all groups."

Art, Policy, Act, Consequences
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