Louis F. Post

Über den Autor

Louis F. Post was an influential American political activist and writer, best known for his advocacy of the single tax theory proposed by Henry George. Born in 1855, Post dedicated much of his life to social reform, emphasizing the importance of equality and justice in economic systems. He became a prominent figure in the Progressive Era, contributing intellectually to discussions on democracy and social equity. His notable works include 'Ethics of Democracy' and 'What is the Single Tax?', where he articulated his views on taxation and societal structure, pushing for reforms that aligned with his beliefs in economic fairness.

Throughout his career, Post not only focused on theoretical discussions but also engaged in practical politics. He served as the Assistant Secretary of Labor under President Woodrow Wilson, where he advocated for workers' rights and fair labor practices. His legacy is marked by his commitment to social justice and his efforts to influence public policy through thoughtful discourse and activism. Post's writings continue to inspire those interested in economic reform and the pursuit of a more equitable society.