A nation cannot let its land be transformed into hunting reserves at the rate it is being done in this country without having to send the best and the most enterprising portion of its population overseas, and without relying for its daily food upon its neighbours and commercial rivals.
Kropotkin warns against the consequences of transforming land into hunting reserves, which leads to reliance on foreign food sources.
Share
More from Petr Alekseevich Kropotkin
And the division and subdivision--the permanent subdivision--of functions has been pushed so far as to divide humanity into castes which are almost as firmly established as those of old India.
But the monopoly of industrial production could not remain with England for ever.
They are entirely in our institutions, in our inheritances and survivals from the past--in the “Ghosts” which oppress us.
We have already, in the facts mentioned in this chapter, an experimental basis for quite a number of means of improving our present methods of culture and of largely increasing the crops.
Other voices in this conversation
