 | David Ricardo - 1821 - 560 páginas
...by the most gradual steps. It is a truth which admits not a doubt, that the comforts and well-being of the poor cannot be permanently secured without...frequent among them early and improvident marriages. The operation of the system of poor laws has been directly contrary to this. They have rendered restraint... | |
 | David Ricardo, John Ramsay McCulloch - 1886 - 688 páginas
...the most gradual steps. / It is a truth which admits not a doubt, that the comforts and well-being of the poor cannot be permanently secured without...frequent among them early and improvident marriages. The operation of the system of poor laws has been directly contrary to this. They have rendered restraint... | |
 | David Ricardo - 1895 - 166 páginas
...by the most gradual steps. It is a truth which admits not a doubt, that the comforts and well-being of the poor cannot be permanently secured without...frequent among them early and improvident marriages. The operation of the system of poor laws has been directly contrary to this. They have rendered restraint... | |
 | David Ricardo - 1919 - 526 páginas
...by the most gradual steps.2 It is a truth which admits not a doubt, that the comforts and well-being of the poor cannot be permanently secured without...'their numbers, and to render less frequent among them X^ early and improvident marriages. ,The operation of the_ \ system of poor laws has been _dir.ec.tly... | |
 | John Herman Randall (Jr.) - 1926 - 672 páginas
...always be improved. ... It is a truth which admits not a doubt, that the comforts and the well-being of the poor cannot be permanently secured without...frequent among them early and improvident marriages. . . . There is no means of improving the lot of the worker except by limiting the number of his children.... | |
 | John Bowditch, Clement Ramsland - 1961 - 210 páginas
...effected by the most gradual steps. It is truth which admits not a doubt that the comforts and well-being of the poor cannot be permanently secured without...frequent among them early and improvident marriages. The operation of the system of poor laws has been directly contrary to this. They have rendered restraint... | |
 | John Cunningham Wood - 1991 - 686 páginas
...accumulation, the wage rate increases: It is a truth that admits not a doubt, that the comforts and well-being of the poor cannot be permanently secured without...frequent among them early and improvident marriages. [5, pp. 106-7] With a population pressing against the means of subsistence, the only remedies are either... | |
 | Antonella Picchio - 1992 - 220 páginas
...refers explicitly to the state: It is a truth which admits not a doubt, that the comforts and well-being of the poor cannot be permanently secured without...frequent among them early and improvident marriages. (Ricardo, 1951a (1817), pp. 106-7) Malthus, too, refers to legislation as one of the state's tools... | |
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It is a truth which admits not a doubt that the comforts and well-being of the poor cannot be permanently secured without some regard on their part, or some effort on the part of the legislature, to regulate the increase of their numbers, and to render... 
