I would like to know
Yes, the US has free markets.
No system has ever been based on truly free markets.
Resource markets and product markets are the two payments int he free market circular flow model. Both of these markets are for businesses and households.
A local farmers' market, a flea market, stock markets
True
Jens Peter Brune has written: 'Moral und Sachzwang in der Marktwirtschaft' -- subject(s): Competition, Competition, International, Economics, Free enterprise, International Competition, Markets, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Competition, Moral and ethical aspects of Economics, Moral and ethical aspects of Free enterprise, Moral and ethical aspects of International competition, Moral and ethical aspects of Markets
Lawful perhaps, but without moral justification.
[A perennial law school question.] Under extenuating circumstances there can be moral justification for breaking a law. However there can never be any justification for living a lawless life.
Free Markets are marketplaces that name their own price
because it is top secret
DANIEL K. FINN has written: 'MORAL ECOLOGY OF MARKETS: ASSESSING CLAIMS ABOUT MARKETS AND JUSTICE'
Moral exceptionalism is the belief that certain individuals or groups are exempt from the normal moral standards that apply to others, often because of their perceived importance, power, or status. This can lead to a sense of entitlement or justification for harmful actions.
Yes, the US has free markets.
No system has ever been based on truly free markets.
I think so, and If not, there should be! ...catdogs
Resource markets and product markets are the two payments int he free market circular flow model. Both of these markets are for businesses and households.
A local farmers' market, a flea market, stock markets