InWhat’s Wrong with the World,G. K. Chestertoncriticizes contemporary societal positions on property, imperialism, education, and home life. He believed that both unfettered capitalism and socialism erode society, breaking up the family and keeping the poor in poverty. He advocates for a broader distribution of both property and political power, a philosophy that became known as “Distributism,” and of which Chesterton and his friendHilaire Bellocbecame well-known advocates.
While this book was written...
