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That makes sense. One could even argue, that it is the prime freedom that 'powers' the US. (it could not be a superpower without) Although, personally, i consi
by ralfn 14y ago
That makes sense. One could even argue, that it is the prime freedom that 'powers' the US. (it could not be a superpower without)
Although, personally, i consider the most "free" market, to be about more than tax levels and (lack of) labour laws. The current interpretation is very one dimensional.
For example, the US (and Holland as well), do not protect against legislative extortion. Nor do they effectively limit anti-competitive behavior. You can not build a solid stable company on top of any infrastructure owned by potential competitors. From net-neutrality to side-loading of apps. The freedom to innovate pricing models conflicts with the freedom to innovate actual products.