History of New liberalism

	Revision 11 . . October 13, 2001 3:31 pm by (logged).109.250.xxx [mention "revisionist liberalism" is pejorative]
	Revision 10 . . October 13, 2001 3:28 pm by Fare [Who cares whether I like it or not?]

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New liberalism, also called revisionist liberalism or welfare-state liberalism, is a stance in political economy that argues for extended state regulation and partial intervention in a capitalist background.

New liberalism (also pejoratively called revisionist liberalism or welfare-state liberalism), is a stance in political economy that argues for extended state regulation and partial intervention in a capitalist background.

Changed: 5c5

In Europe and the United States, starting with the increase in size of government with the Great Depression during the 1930s, new liberals such as [John Maynard Keynes]? advocated government programs as a solution to many economic and societal problems, believing that classical free-market liberalism had failed to protect the basic rights of the citizenry.

In Europe and the United States, starting with the increase in government intervention in the economy with the Great Depression during the 1930s, new liberals such as [John Maynard Keynes]? advocated government programs as a solution to many economic and societal problems, believing that classical free-market liberalism had failed to protect the basic rights of citizens.