British Columbia's provincial Crown corporation, created in 1974, that independently values every property in the province for property-tax purposes — cited by Common Wealth Canada as ready-made ...

George opens by rejecting the dominant late-Victorian explanation of civilization's advance: the Spencerian view that progress is a slow evolutionary transformation of human nature itself, fixed by ...

A proposed planned city in the American desert, announced by billionaire Marc Lore in 2021, whose land ownership model — 'Equitism' — is explicitly based on Henry George's proposal that a community ...

Tax-exempt investment vehicles created by US law in 1960 whose assets grew twentyfold in the early 1970s, financed largely by bank lending, before a wave of defaults in the mid-1970s — cited by ...

The wiki's DST incidence page covers the theory (Cui & Hashimzade's location-specific-rent rationale) and the sharpest single incidence estimate (Muddasani & Langenmayr's finding that Amazon passed ...

A quote lands in a room where a citation doesn't. This is the advocate's supply of verbatim, verified lines — every quotation below is transcribed word-for-word and linked to the wiki page that holds ...

The ratio (net annual income ÷ asset price) used to convert a land selling-value estimate into an annual rental-income estimate, or vice versa — the stock-to-flow conversion every LVT revenue ...

Someone just threw an objection at you. Find it here: what they say, what you say back in one or two sentences, the honest concession to make first where the criticism has real force, and the page to ...

Between roughly 1850 and 1871 the US federal government granted railroad companies well over 100 million acres of public land as a construction subsidy — a windfall Henry George attacked as a new ...

MIT economist and 2024 Nobel laureate whose work with Simon Johnson and James A. Robinson shows extractive institutions — built to transfer resources to elites rather than protect production — cause ...

The sector model is a theory of urban spatial structure introduced by land economist Homer Hoyt in his 1939 Federal Housing Administration monograph The Structure and Growth of Residential ...

The recurring claim that structural change has ended the old boom-bust pattern -- from Homer Hoyt's 1933 prediction his land cycle would be 'of interest only to historians' to the broader 'this time ...