Most people, most of the time, care more about policy than process. You can see this from the way "states' rights" confederalists become supporters of unitary national government when their side wins nationally, and vice versa.
Hayek's endorsement of Pinochet is a relevant example, though by the end he was pretty much a fascist believer in free markets rather than a classical liberal.
Most people, most of the time, care more about policy than process. You can see this from the way "states' rights" confederalists become supporters of unitary national government when their side wins nationally, and vice versa.
Hayek's endorsement of Pinochet is a relevant example, though by the end he was pretty much a fascist believer in free markets rather than a classical liberal.