The Law of Numbers

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Note from the Translator
I — Superstition and the fraudulence of voting
II — Fictional majorities and the fallacies of parliamentary votes
III — Reason not the preserve of majorities, but intelligence built through the exercise of freedom. The law-making function is negative and centralistic; free consent boosts autonomy and vitality. The affliction lies in law per se and no amount of tinkering can alter it.
IV — Examples and errors of the law of majorities
V— Social righteousness and free personality
VI — Legislated social rights lead to disintegration. Respect for man the driving, cohesive principle. Reason and free agreement rather than law and suffrage
VII — The exercise and practice of association founded upon trial and error
VIII — Against divisive, coercive authority: the unfettered exercise of intelligence as a creative, organising influence
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