Theory of communism is strictly based on the treaty of altruism which suggests that individuals are morally obliged to benefit others. The earliest theorists of utopian communism used altruism as the major force that will lead towards the success of communism. One of the earliest and major communistic works is ‘Code of Nature, Or, The True Spirit of Laws’ which was written by Morelly which was published in 1755. The book was essentially against property, marriage, state, police, and religion. Morelly described that his communistic utopia is strictly based on the moral principle, “Do good in order to receive good.” While those words may seem harmless but the interpretation of those words by Morelly was highly caustic and anti-human in nature. This work of Morelly proved to be highly influential for the later communist theorist because he not only criticized the concept of private property, but also, he asserted that where no property exists, none of its pernicious consequences could exist…1 . He suggested that all property should be owned in common and nothing in society will belong to anyone, either as a personal possession or as capital goods, except the things for which the person has immediate use, for …Read the Rest
Recent Posts
- The Cruelty of Food Security Bill
- Socialism is Existence of Government
- Austrian Economics and Objectivism : Austrian Value Theory and Objective Value Theory
- The Failure of Right to Education
- Ayn Rand’s Novella Anthem in Hindi
- Why Minarchy Can’t Work?
- The Case for a Voluntaryist Society
- Sexual Crimes in India
- Understanding Violence, Organized Crime and the Government
- Mounting Fiscal Deficit Cliff of India
- The Fraudulent Mix of Government, Corporate and State Bank of India
- Sham of Economic Reforms
- The Myth of Economic Reforms: FDI in Retail
- Foreign Direct Investment in Aviation Sector of India
- The Movie on Prophet Muhammad and Violence against US Embassies
- Diesel Price Hike and a Reduction of LPG Subsidy
- The Myth of Social Justice Leads to More Injustice
- The Myth of Utilitarian Social Contract and Issue of Natural Rights
- Why do People Vote?
- The Quibbling at ICR Continues

