Proper noun
Rothbard (plural Rothbards)
A surname from German.
According to economist Murray Rothbard : In the sparsely settled American colonies, money, as it always does, arose in the market as a useful and scarce commodity and began to serve as a general medium of exchange. Source: Internet
According to Llewellyn Rockwell, Rothbard is the "conscience" of all the various strains of libertarian anarchism, whose contemporary advocates are former "colleagues" of Rothbard personally inspired by his example. Source: Internet
According to Charles Burris, "Rothbard and Crane became bitter rivals after disputes emerging from the 1980 LP presidential campaign of Ed Clark carried over to strategic direction and management of Cato." Source: Internet
After Rothbard's death in 1995 Lew Rockwell, President of the von Mises Institute, told The New York Times that Rothbard was "the founder of right-wing anarchism". Source: Internet
Applying his retributive theory, Rothbard states that a thief "must pay double the extent of theft". Source: Internet
Again, as a neoclassical economist, Rothbard did not agree with the labor theory. Source: Internet