View source for A Dispassionate Assessment of Libertarians/more liberty

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[[Category:Russell Kirk]]
[[Category:Alexander Hamilton]]
[[Category:Radicalism]]
[[Category:Conservative Criticisms Of Libertarianism]]
[[Category:Liberty]]
[[Category:Economics]]
{{Quote
| text = The worst enemies of enduring freedom for all may be certain folk who demand incessantly more liberty for themselves. This is true of a country's economy, as of other matters. America's economic success is based upon an old foundation of moral habits, social customs and convictions, much historical experience, and commonsensical political understanding. Our structure of free enterprise owes much to the conservative understanding of property and production expounded by Alexander Hamilton -- the adversary of the libertarians of his day. But our structure of free enterprise owes nothing at all to the destructive concept of liberty that devastated Europe during the era of the French Revolution -- that is, to the ruinous impossible freedom preached by Jean Jacques Rousseau. 
| cite = [[Russell Kirk]], "{{Link |A Dispassionate Assessment of Libertarians}}"
}}