Axiomatic Property Theory

Axiomatic property theory represent all society as set of interacted owners. There are determined three initial notions, they are - "owner", "object" and "possession". All owners - a usual citizen, a family, a public organization, a business firm or even the state - are represented absolutely identical. Having property, owners can do various actions with it - using acts or interactions with other owners. Any owner's action can be described in easy visual view. Using act - is intentional changes of state of objects. Whichever using acts are made by owner with his property, it is changes only the state of objects, but not their belonging. Possession of objects can be changed only as result of interaction with exterior owners. Voluntary interaction is concerted changes of possession of cooperating owners. In the theory are used notions of justice and morality. Justice means identity of owners and determines symmetry of the organization of all society. Morality is defined as a certain characteristic of owners actions - the owner's actions, which are not lead to increase of a compulsions level in a society - are moral. All social knowledges, in particular - economy, political science and morality - are built on the single axiomatic base. Many social tasks can be solved deductively as logical consequence of the axioms. Decisions of some actual tasks are adduced.