6 ms·
It's not free from interference either. It requires enforcing antitrust, for example, which the US seems to have forgotten. Literally what you quoted: > the te
by yunnpp 2mo ago
It's not free from interference either. It requires enforcing antitrust, for example, which the US seems to have forgotten. Literally what you quoted:
> the term free market refers to a market free from all forms of economic privilege, monopolies and artificial scarcities.
- andrekandre 2mo agoyep, to keep them "free" you have to "interefere" with them as an aide, the overloading of the term free is really annoying because it muddles things so much...