David Boaz, Architect of Modern Libertarianism, Dies at 70
Boaz's leadership at the Cato Institute shaped the libertarian movement for over four decades, advocating for broad liberties and principled stances.
- David Boaz served as executive vice president at the Cato Institute, significantly influencing its direction and outreach.
- His 1997 book 'Libertarianism: A Primer' remains a key text in understanding libertarian philosophy.
- Boaz was known for his inclusive view of liberty, opposing restrictions on economic and personal freedoms alike.
- He played a pivotal role in mainstreaming discussions on drug legalization and civil liberties.
- Boaz's legacy includes mentoring young libertarians and promoting a balanced approach to liberty advocacy.