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he idea that is at the very core of liberalism, Raico explained, is the iy —
belief that society is self-organizing and self-regulating and needs no S >>

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master planner pulling the strings; its energy and order spring from its >> 7 (] aS S 1cal
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decentralized operations, its openness to change, and its unfettered

individualism. Even its institutions—civic associations, religious insti- uk S ¢ ¢

tutions, charitable and artistic foundations—owe their existence to rele 1 cra 1S | !
voluntary associations of individuals with rights. This is the great oN =»

lesson learned by the experience of the Middle Ages through the ow)

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Enlightenment through modern times, the lesson denied by the 0p) (T] an d th € Austrian
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enemies of liberty in all times and places. This is the core truth that

Raico has never tired of explaining, one that was perhaps taken for T
granted but which is all but forgotten in illiberal times. oO nN ( O O

—Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr. — <

Ludwig von Mises Institute
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ISBN 978-1-61016-003-2

90000 > EON, i wl ~o
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RAICO Foreword by Jorg Guido Hu
Preface by David Gordon