Literally, that means "let it be".
A+ =" Let the people do as they choose "
It means "allow to do"
It is a government policy in which intervention of government is strongly opposed.
That policy aims to create an environment in which transactions between private parties are free from state intervention, including restrictive regulations, taxes, tariffs and enforced monopolies.
The term laissez-faire means a few things:
If you are talking about politics, the dictionnary states:
An economic doctrine that opposes governmental regulation of or interference in commerce beyond the minimum necessary for a free-enterprise system to operate according to its own economic laws.
Now for the actual meaning of "laissez-faire".
Laissez is the second person imperative plural form of "laisser"
Laisser = To let, to allow
Faire = To do
Laissez-faire = The literal translation is "Let do". (Let it do its own thing)
In French, it is an expression that is used in the same way "nevermind" is used in English.
no government regulation
Yes, laissez-faire is a French word made up of the two verbs 'laisser' (to let, to tolerate, to accept) and faire (to do)
limited government.
"Un bourgeois" was originally an inhabitant of the 'bourg' (big village or small town), and not a peasant. The term has come to mean 'middle-class'.
The word entrepreneur is a French root word. It is traced to the French verb, entrepredre, which means to do something or to undertake.
it is not a French word
if you mean the english word OR then it's ouif you mean the french word OR then it means gold
This is not a French word and means nothing in French.
There is no such word as 'rozelle' in French.
there is no such word as 'peneuf' in French.
hartford is not a french word.
"oumar" is not a french word.
That is not a French word.
There is no such word in French.
There is no such word in French.
it is not a French word!
"terai" is not a french word.