Sentence examples for capitalist freedom from inspiring English sources

Sweden has long been conscious of its distinctive mission in Europe and proud of its marriage of capitalist freedom and socialist equality.

Little wonder: as Paul Krugman points out, Friedman was ambivalent about building codes, seeing them as yet another infringement on capitalist freedom.

Still, even if Mr. Brooks is right that the number of people who treasure small government and capitalist freedom is far larger than what he calls the "30 percent coalition," there would seem to be plenty of reason for leftist anger as well.

In the world today (and for most of the past century) we haven't had capitalism per se but instead the welfare state and corporatism; we've had what are commonly called "mixed economies," those with some remaining vestiges of capitalist freedom but also many (and fast-proliferating) controls and taxes.

Marx paused to reflect: "There's still way too much capitalist freedom of communication for my taste, but when it comes to transport, well that's a different story--your auto companies are begging to be owned by the state.

Instead of post-capitalist freedom and sophistication, the Soviet Union offered pre-capitalist barter, with a large helping of robber baron-hood on the side.

Barea forged his reputation in the war too, transforming from reluctant bourgeois capitalist to freedom fighter and then writer.

In the 1930s, he had been an advocate of planning and his book The Middle Way, published in 1938, laid the foundations for a form of society neither socialist nor classically capitalist, but combining freedom of enterprise with public control so as to secure the benefits of both.

If, in some respects, they may have left too deep an impression on my mind, the gain was greater than the loss". In the 1930s, he had been an advocate of planning and his book The Middle Way, published in 1938, laid the foundations for a form of society neither socialist nor classically capitalist, but combining freedom of enterprise with public control so as to secure the benefits of both.

It's a call to arms and a refusal to compromise: "I am often working in an effort to propose an alternative to the hyper-positive demands of feminism today: I am not reaching for a crystallized, capitalist "happiness" or "freedom," but rather, an acceptance of a permanently alienated girl-self, but a self that can utilise its dislodged miseries and infuse them with meaning".

As a result, the Romney-Ryan ticket, which itself is neither purely pro-capitalist nor wholly secular, but at least leans toward a semi-capitalist society and freedom of religion, is finding it hard to gain much traction.