Lizzie Magie became a staunch supporter of Henry George and his Georgist philosophy, which advocated for a single tax on land value to address wealth inequality and promote economic justice. This philosophy became the cornerstone of her social and political views.

Magie firmly believed in the importance of economic equality and sought to use her inventions and writings to raise awareness about the detrimental effects of land monopoly and other forms of economic exploitation.

Magie was an advocate for social reform and believed in the power of education and awareness to bring about positive change in society. She saw 'The Landlord's Game' as a tool to educate people about economic principles and inspire them to take action.

Magie's progressive ideals were reflected in her belief in the importance of social justice, economic fairness, and the role of government in regulating economic activity to protect the interests of the public.

Magie innovatively used games as a form of social commentary and a means to critique economic systems and power structures. She saw games as a way to engage people in complex issues and encourage them to think critically about society.