Abstract
In this work I revisit the function of the private property, through three authors who emphasize its social dimension, considering its subordination to the universal destiny of earthly goods as a sign of its derivative and instrumental character. I will criticize this vision in its foundation and conclusions, as well as for the lack of a clear reference to the faculties and limits of the State. These weaknesses may derive in ideological manipulation, and may pose risks to individual liberty, social peace and economic development. An updated comprehension of the universal destination of created goods leads to more efficient ways of exercising the social responsibility inherent to this right.
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