Milton Friedman had a knack for turning complicated economic ideas into everyday common sense. With cheerful clarity, he showed how personal choice, open competition, and sound money lift people out of poverty and protect basic freedoms.
He spoke boldly about the moral stakes of policy—warning how well‑intended state control can quietly erode responsibility, prosperity, and dignity. His legacy continues to inspire entrepreneurs, students, and citizens to trust people over bureaucracy and liberty over coercion.
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