So my recent post The Coming Catholic Movement for Freedom of Migration seems to be convincing some people. Not convincing people to support open borders, but convincing people that the Catholic Church supports open borders. Actually, I shouldn’t take credit. It’s not my arguments, but a statement of the Catholic bishops, that convinced a blogger to … Continue reading Will Immigration Advocacy Contribute to the Competitiveness of Churches?→
In a recent article about why a a guaranteed income won’t work in this country, Megan McArdle wrote that: “There is no way that we are going to admit people to this country in order to hand them, and all of their descendants, a check for a thousand or two every month.” It seems to … Continue reading Immigration vs Basic Income→
Open borders probably won’t be achieved overnight. Rather, borders will open gradually, via slippery slopes such as expanding free movement zones, gradual expansion of migration quotas and admission criteria, chain migration through family reunification,
This post was originally drafted in October and November 2013. I have kept the post largely as is, with some updates clearly marked as such. At the time of my late October 2013 editing round, the page had between 750 and 800 likes, it now has over 1000 (see historical Facebook data for more context). … Continue reading Open Borders the website: penetration with Internet libertarians→
Here’s our weekly installment of links from around the web (see here for all link roundups). As usual, linking does not imply endorsement. For a more regular stream of interesting links and discussion, consider subscribing to our Twitter feed. The Political Externalities of Immigration: Evidence from the United States, a Cato Working Paper by Alex Nowrasteh … Continue reading Weekly links roundup 04 2014→
"The Efficient, Egalitarian, Libertarian, Utilitarian Way to Double World GDP" — Bryan Caplan
