- Oct 26, 2006
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Perhaps you need to check out the definitions before you speak:
Neoliberalism is a contemporary political movement advocating economic liberalizations, free trade and open markets. Neoliberalism supports the privatization of nationalized industries, deregulation, and enhancing the role of the private sector in modern society. It is commonly informed by neoclassical or Austrian economics. The term neoliberal today is often used as a general condemnation of economic liberalization policies and advocates.[1][2] Neoliberalism shares many concepts with mainstream schools of economic thought.
Neoliberalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
So it's a derogatory name. Nice. I thought we had a thread about those, though?
Classical liberals, who broadly emphasized the importance of free markets and civil liberties, dominated liberal history for a century after the French Revolution. The onset of World War I and the Great Depression, however, accelerated the trends begun in late 19th century Europe towards a "new liberalism" (social liberalism) that emphasized a greater role for the state in ameliorating societal ills. By the beginning of the 21st century, liberal democracies and their fundamental characteristicssupport for constitutions, civil rights and individual liberties, pluralistic society, and the welfare statewere widespread in most regions around the world.
Even what you posted says classic liberalism =/= new liberalism.
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