Can the Penalties for Treason Co-Exist with the Concept of Private Property? A Book Review of Charles Yorke’s "Some Considerations on the Law of Forfeiture, for High Treason"

4 Pages Posted: 19 Jun 2019 Last revised: 11 Nov 2020

Date Written: June 11, 2019

Abstract

This book review of a 1745 British author provides an unintuitive insight that all property is either all private or all public (but not both), seen through the lens of widely accepted historical property and estate penalties for treason. The book review suggests a path of compromise between the State and private individuals and corporations that avoids this binary conclusion.

Keywords: treason, property, Deep State

JEL Classification: K11, K42

Suggested Citation

Guzelian, Christopher P., Can the Penalties for Treason Co-Exist with the Concept of Private Property? A Book Review of Charles Yorke’s "Some Considerations on the Law of Forfeiture, for High Treason" (June 11, 2019). Texas A&M University Journal of Property Law, 2020, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3402293

Christopher P. Guzelian (Contact Author)

Texas State University School of Business ( email )

San Marcos, TX 78666
United States

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