![]() ![]() He advocates a consequentialist version of anarcho-capitalism, arguing for anarchism on a cost-benefit analysis of state versus no state. In the book, he states his opposition to violent anarcho-capitalist revolution. Friedman advocates an incrementalist approach to achieve anarcho-capitalism by gradual privatization of areas that government is involved in, ultimately privatizing law and order itself. ![]() ![]() This differs from the version proposed by Murray Rothbard, where a legal code would first be consented to by the parties involved in setting up the anarcho-capitalist society. ![]() In his book The Machinery of Freedom (1973), Friedman sketched a form of anarcho-capitalism where all goods and services including law itself can be produced by the free market. His son, Patri Friedman, has also written about libertarian theory and market anarchism, particularly seasteading. He is currently a professor of law at Santa Clara University, and a contributing editor for Liberty magazine. Despite his later career, he never took a class for credit in either economics or law. (1971) in theoretical physics from the University of Chicago. He later earned a master's (1967) and a Ph.D. He graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University in 1965, with a bachelor's degree in chemistry and physics. David Friedman is the son of economists Rose and Milton Friedman. ![]()
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