No, Lenin was a socialist who believed that the government should control all markets. He was a dedicated anti-capitalist and against free markets because they are exactly what capitalism needs to work.
It was very surprising therefore when Lenin instituted his New Economic Policy" which reintroduced free markets in the agricultural section of the economy.
Adam Smith
Milton Friedman was a free market philosopher known for his work in advocating for limited government intervention, free trade, and individual choice in the economy.
Type your answer here..it was lenin vladimir.
John Locke, Adam Smith...and others
One example of a free market philosopher is Adam Smith, known for his work "The Wealth of Nations." Smith advocated for a laissez-faire economic system where individuals pursue their own self-interest, leading to overall societal benefit through the invisible hand of the market.
No, Karl Marx was not a free market theorist. He was a critic of capitalism and believed in the abolition of private property and the establishment of a classless society through a socialist revolution. Marx argued that the free market led to exploitation and inequality.
He was originally a lawyer but abandoned it for revolutionary activism, though at times throughout his being in exile he offered free legal assistence to workers and peasants he met who needed it.
Arguably, Adam Smith is a philosopher and economist who wrote the book Wealth of Nations that expounds on the earlier forms of Capitalism. John Stuart Mill is another philosopher who supported the free-market. W.V. Quine is not a philosopher of capitalism but he personally favored fiscal conservatism.
No.
In a free market, there is profit to be made by making the free market not a free market. Therefore, a completely free market destroys itself.
A free market economy
A free market economy is a market based one. The prices of goods and services are determined independently in a free market.