First published in 1906, this classic work by social reformer John Rankin Rogers argues for the creation of a national homestead policy that would provide land to the homeless and unemployed. Rogers presents a compelling case for why a non-taxable homestead is both morally and economically necessary, and he offers practical solutions for how such a policy could be implemented. Although more than a century has passed since it was first written, Homes for the Homeless remains a powerful call to action for anyone concerned about poverty and social justice.

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