...libertarians who might object that the proposals will lead to more state control of individual lives. Whilst, therefore, the enlargement of the functions...task of adjusting to one another the propensity to 34. If Patinkin (1983; 1990) is correct to argue that Keynes was not an advocate of the modern concept...

...oorlog (1988). 62 'Whilst, therefore, the enlargement of the functions of government... would seem... to be a terrific encroachment on individualism, I...practicable means of avoiding the destruction of existing economie forms in their entiretyandastheconditionofthesuccessfulfunctioningofindividualinitiative....

...will, of course, involve a large extension of the traditional functions of government Whilst . . . die enlargement of the functions of government, involved in the task of adjusting to one another die propensity to consume and the inducement to invest, would seem to a nineteenth-century publicist...

...decisions. . . . Within this field the traditional advantages of individualism . . . still hold good. Whilst, therefore, the enlargement of the functions of government, involved in the task of adjustment to one another the propensity to consume the inducement to invest, would seem to a nineteenth...

...guiding (as opposed to overcoming) the market by means of government management in the economic sphere: Whilst, therefore, the enlargement of the functions...publicist or to a contemporary American financier to be a 163 terrific encroachment on individualism, I defend it, on the contrary, both as the only practicable...

...degradation must be paid, nor progressive Keynesianism. We get, instead, unmitigated spoliation. Conclusion Whilst, therefore, the enlargement of the functions of government, Involved in the task of adjusting one to another the propensity to consume and the inducement to invest, would seem to a nineteenth-century...

...earth). See Margolis (1993). At the cost of "the enlargement of the functions of government [to involve] the task of adjusting to one another, the propensity to consume, and the inducement to invest" (Keynes, 1936: 380), the liberty and efficiency derived from the Atlantic Constitution could not only...