View source for The Routledge Handbook of Libertarianism/ laissez-faire private property

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[[Category:Samuel Freeman]]
[[Category:Laissez Faire]]
[[Category:Property]]
[[Category:Liberty]]
{{Quote
| text = Of course, laissez-faire private property gives to owners greater economic freedom to use, consume, transfer, and dispose of their holdings than more qualified property rights do. But this is trivial; it’s simply what laissez faire means. Laissez-faire rights and liberties do not mean that everyone’s liberty or freedom, in anything but this purely formal sense, is on the whole increased, maximized, or better realized. Depending on the distribution of property, and especially in a grossly unequal society where many reject laissez-faire property norms, all that really may be increased is the sum total of interference with and coercion required to enforce the laissez-faire property system against those who oppose it.

Excerpt From: Brennan, Jason; van der Vossen, Bas; Schmidtz, David. “The Routledge Handbook of Libertarianism.” Apple Books. 
| cite = [[Samuel Freeman]], "{{Link |The Routledge Handbook of Libertarianism}}", pg. 118.
}}