Ownership (n.) is no secret — read the Fortune 500 to see who owns the country — and American democracy holds that the owners should also govern it.
Ownership (n.) belongs more truly to the laborer who tends a garden than to the idle pleasure-seeker who eats its fruits; we own what we do more than what we have.
Ownership (n.) belongs with the work: they who work in the mills ought to own them, wrote New England mill hands — no radical intellectuals required.
Ownership (n.) belongs, in a truer sense, to the laborer who tends a garden than to the listless voluptuary who enjoys its fruits.
Ownership (n.) gives the right to govern, John Jay held: the people who own the country should rule it. That left one question — who owns it? Corporations answered.