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home faq about us vision media centre thank you disclaimer liberal philosophy browse > home | subcribe via rss the power of the collectivist free market by alex chatham july 13th, 2017 at 9:03 am | comments off on the power of the collectivist free market | posted in libertarians in his 2017 keith jospeh memorial lecture for the centre for policy studies, nick ridley has set out why free markets lift people out of poverty, act as a collectivist force and should be seen as left wing, in contrast to the statist command and control policies of socialism. ridley is also critical of crony capitalism and any whiff of imperialism. how many of his fellow conservative party colleagues agree with this unequivical liberalism is another matter. tags: free markets , liberalism ' does britain need a macron? by alex chatham june 27th, 2017 at 10:14 pm | 3 comments | posted in liberal philosophy walter ellis is an accomplished writer but his columns for the excellent news website reaction are depressing. he believes that brexit is a huge mistake and frequently reveals his contempt for the public. his latest piece is no exception. his interpretation of the vote to leave the eu, like so many on the left and even some on the right, is about a long standing dislike of foreigners: whether it is dressed up as getting back sovereignty or to stop migration. even classical liberals who argued for taking back control see the debate in terms of being in charge of policy. it seems not to have occurred to anyone that the brexit vote, by a slim majority true, is a liberal call to arms. people want to control their lives and feel they don’t. leaving the eu might be the beginning of that. but the most depressing bit of ellis’s article is hie belief that the new french president can solve everyone’s problems. ellis is also unhappy that there isn’t a british macron. the belief that one individual can transform a country and make it better is a myth that keeps on getting revised despite the disappointment of voters every time they vote for such an individual. ah they say later, we made a mistake about that one but the next one will be better. the truth is, it isn’t the individual. the way real change happens is when it evolves and is created by people. they don’t need one person to lead them to a promised land. for many reasons, that can’t be done: society is too complex, one person doesn’t have all the knowledge to make the right decisions and so on. if ellis and others would trust people, trust spontaneous order, he would see the sort of change he wants. tags: spontaneous order a liberal approach to public services by alex chatham june 27th, 2017 at 9:42 am | comments off on a liberal approach to public services | posted in education , health , uncategorized perhaps the one thing that politicians of all ideological persuasions can agree on is that running, and funding, public services is a challenge. they tend to disagree about how much funding should be given and how our schools and hospitals should be managed. this argument has been going on for decades. the post-thatcher consensus appeared to be that british public services should receive a high level of funding while reforms took place to organisational structures and the way the services were delivered. reforming public services isn’t easy. people don’t like change and worry that the services will worsen. so what we get is tinkering and slowly declining services. part of the problem is that hospitals and to some extent schools are run on a ‘command and control’ basis. liberal reform would see far greater autonomy for both organisations and funding in the hands of parents and patients. this doesn’t mean ‘privatisation’ although privately run and public funded institutations could work. the key though is autonomy for the organisation and individuals deciding where to spend the money. after that the government should step back and let things evolve. the temptation to tamper would be great but far better, and liberal, to let people find ways to respond to the needs of the patients/parents. trust people and we will end up with a far better system. tags: liberal reform , public services tackling poverty: free our markets by alex chatham june 23rd, 2017 at 8:46 am | comments off on tackling poverty: free our markets | posted in economics , free trade , freedom pundits have had a field-day speculating as to why jeremy corbyn’s labour party increased its hare of votes and seats at the general election. it could simply be that at this stage of the electoral cycle, voters were feeling fed up with the incumbent. but the narrative developing is that the public are looking for solutions and the conservative party is failing to offer them. it is true, that the policies proposed to help those ‘just about managing’ didn’t hit the mark. ask someone if they would like to see a worker on a board of directors or more money for the nhs and the answer is obvious. both main parties talked up state intervention and talked down the power of the free market. it appeared that the conservatives were ashamed of capitalism and decided to put it in the attic so no one would notice it. since the election, allister heath of the telegraph and others have called for a new or existing think tank to make the case for the market. that case is very strong. apart from anything else, markets work. in a free market people voluntarily engage with each other, find jobs, goods and services that they want. the market allows people to collectivley send messages to producers about what they want and what they can afford. the producers respond. of course, not everyone can get what they want but as a collectivist endeavour, the market beats command and control every time. perhaps more importantly than that free markets lift people out of poverty because a functioning market creates wealth and successful businesses. those businesses employ people. it is astonishing that the left, claiming to care so much about the poor, dismiss markets and want to shackle them, which in turn causes poverty. as well as making the case for free markets, and free trade as the only fair trade is free trade, there needs to be a campaign to ensure that markets are as free as possible. that means removing regulation and reducing government interference. tags: free markets homeless liberals by alex chatham june 19th, 2017 at 1:10 pm | comments off on homeless liberals | posted in conservatives , liberal democrats , liberal philosophy , libertarians for some , tim farron’s resignation as leader of the liberal democrats demostrated the failure of the party to live up to the first part of its name. it is more likely that the equivalnt of lib dem ‘men in gray suits’ wanted farron out because he failed to secure many more mps at the general election. of course, the party has long been associated with nannyism and a desire to interfere in people’s lives: none of which is very liberal. it is certainly nothing like its previous incarnation. the old liberal party might have had its quirks but the liberal tradition of john locke, adam smith and john stuart mill coursed through its dna. if the lib dems are’t liberal, who is? conservatives for liberty are doing their best to stake out liberal ground within the tory party. the problem is that conservatism is a broad church and some of that church, as we have seen recently , doesn’t much like liberalism. even the tories who argue for low taxes and a small state don’t talk about limiting government, a key component of classical liberalism. of course, you can keep making the case and right now the conservatives are about the best you will get if you want economic liberalism. the other options are to support a liberally-inclinded think tank or individual electoral candidates. at some point, we might get a liberal party committed to the rule of law, limited government, tolerance, liberty, plurality, peace and free markets. in the meantime, homeless liberals have to

URL analysis for liberal-vision.org

http://www.liberal-vision.org/2009/05/
http://www.liberal-vision.org/2014/12/
http://www.liberal-vision.org/category/uncategorized/
http://www.liberal-vision.org/2010/02/
http://www.liberal-vision.org/tag/spontaneous-order/
http://www.liberal-vision.org/2016/06/
http://www.liberal-vision.org/tag/liberalism/
http://www.liberal-vision.org/2017/06/27/a-liberal-approach-to-public-services/
http://www.liberal-vision.org/2013/01/
http://www.liberal-vision.org/2012/11/
http://www.liberal-vision.org/2016/07/11/uk-democrats/
http://www.liberal-vision.org/2011/09/
http://www.liberal-vision.org/2013/08/
http://www.liberal-vision.org/2015/12/26/my-year-as-tory-scum/#comment-874147
http://www.liberal-vision.org/2012/05/
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Domain Name: LIBERAL-VISION.ORG
Registry Domain ID: D154046374-LROR
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Registrar URL: http://www.enom.com
Updated Date: 2017-03-11T23:50:14Z
Creation Date: 2008-09-11T11:20:12Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2022-09-11T11:20:12Z
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Registry Registrant ID: C50457932-LROR
Registrant Name: Shane Frith
Registrant Organization: Progrssive Vision Limited
Registrant Street: 11 Welland Mews
Registrant City: London
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Registrant Country: GB
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