...particular expression. 51 Cf. Ludwig von Mises, Theory and History (Yale University Press, 1957) p. 54: The ultimate yardstick of justice is conduciveness...any question of organizing society according to the postulate of an arbitrary preconceived idea of justice. The problem is to organize society for the...

...core. Throughout it all, the transnational community quietly expands and even achieves some influence. The ultimate yardstick of justice is conduciveness...detrimental to the preservation of society is unjust. [Ludwig Von Mises] ^ CHAPTER 1 THE QUEST FOR JUSTICE ABANDONED Thomas Jefferson's election in 1800...

...normative moral philosophy it was simply utilitarianism. For example, on the question of justice, he wrote: The ultimate yardstick of justice is conduciveness to the preservation of social cooperation', and 'social utility is the only standard of justice. It is the sole guide of legislation'.1" He also...

...Only then does the distinction between what is just and what is unjust emerge." It then follows that "[t]he ultimate yardstick of justice is conduciveness to the preservation of social cooperation," with social utility being the standard (Mises 1957, p. 54). Justice then is nothing but "a utilitarian...

...The point was, again, that each individual is his own judge. 960 Mises: The Last Knight of Liberalism men the individual is forced to abstain from conduct...conduct detrimental to the preservation of society is unjust.18 This raises an important practical problem for all systems of social organization that, because...