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Neither of those people are a good source on the common definition of free markets. "Free market" is just two words, they can mean whatever an author wants. But
by samatman 3y ago
Neither of those people are a good source on the common definition of free markets. "Free market" is just two words, they can mean whatever an author wants. But it's useful to have a common vocabulary, and respectful to stick with the definition used by whomever introduces a term.
- wahnfrieden 3y ago> I will add that I consider the very idea of "absence of the state" to be badly-formed, states vary considerably in their constitution but there's always something serving that role, even if it's a few elders in a village.