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<!-- you can have any number of categories here --> [[Category:Francis Fukuyama]] [[Category:Friedrich Hayek]] [[Category:The Constitution of Liberty]] {{Quote | text = In the end, there is a deep contradiction in Hayekâs thought. His great insight is that individual human beings muddle along, making progress by planning, experimenting, trying, failing and trying again. They never have as much clarity about the future as they think they do. But Hayek somehow knows with great certainty that when governments, as opposed to individuals, engage in a similar process of innovation and discovery, they will fail. He insists that the dividing line between state and society must be drawn according to a strict abstract principle rather than through empirical adaptation. In so doing, he proves himself to be far more of a hubristic Cartesian than a true Hayekian. | cite = [[Francis Fukuyama]], "{{Link |Friedrich A. Hayek, Big-Government Skeptic}}" }}
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