Economists and the Public: A Study of Competition and Opinion

accepted active actual advantage appears argument assume assumptions attempts authority become believe capital cause certainly chapter classes Classical competition conception concerned consider consumers critics demand desire determined discussion distribution economic economists effective enable equality existing experience expression fact field force freedom give grounds human ideal ideas important income increase individual industrial inequalities influence institutions interests justified labour laissez-faire laws less liberty means method Mill mind monopoly motives nature object opinion opportunity orthodox political poor popular possible power-thought practical preferences present principle probably problem productive Professor question rational realization reason recognized regarded relations respect restraints restrictions result seems sense simply social society sovereignty suggested taste teaching theory things thinking thought tion trade unionism universal wealth whole writers