Published Tuesday, December 26, 2006 by Hans F. Sennholz
Few American economists have wielded as much influence on economic thought and policy as the late Milton Friedman, writes Hans Sennholz. He was an articulate and ardent advocate of free markets and personal liberty. Yet Sennholz has been at odds with Professor Friedman ever since he advanced his monetarist thought. It is strange that Professor Friedman and his fellow monetarists, who are such defenders of the market order, should call on politicians and bureaucrats to provide the most important economic good — money.
(Original Text)
Milton Friedman, 1912-2006 (1.59 MB)