If you consider policy that favors the economy over more perceived "noble" goals like more welfare, public housing, healthcare, more parks, etc., I'm not here

If you consider policy that favors the economy over more perceived "noble" goals like more welfare, public housing, healthcare, more parks, etc., I'm not here to tell you that you're wrong. Everybody wants those things. If they could, the government would give them to people. The reason they don't is because they literally can't. So, the free market is what we are left with to get them. Policy that makes use of proper incentives is more successful, because like it or not the free market is what works, and the government has to work within that system.