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“Free markets” have a twisted economic history in the Continent.

Because this economic policy is very intertwined with free (as in Classical Liberal politics), it’s actually somewhat alien to large parts of Europe (that’s why on the continent they were originally called “Liberals” – they were individualists in a sea of statists).

The UK in the late 18th century –> early 20th was probably the exemplar example in Europe but even then, there were large exceptions (heck, the entire British East India Company had more in common with Amtrak than GM). And even then, the UK post Great Depression was one of the leading voices w.r.t. state socialism (John Maynard Keynes was a brit, for ex; “Fabian” socialism provided the model for India’s Oxford educated independence leaders & their DISASTROUS economic policies)

The 50s / mid 60s had fantastic postwar growth but also creeping socialism which led to the inevitable funk of the 70s. It’s only in the 80′s (Thatcher) that you see “free markets” as an ideal re-emerge as a popular meme (and hence get “good” poll numbers, in the UK at least).

By contrast, countries like France, for ex., have always had a deep distrust of markets dating back to Napoleanic or even Feudal times. For many French, “free markets” is synonomous with “Anglo-Saxon” and thus vulgar. Other Western European countries are in between w/ the UK being the most free and France (and perhaps Italy + a few others) the least receptive to “free markets” (the Nordics are an interesting exception for a couple of reasons – they are pretty good at embracing the dynamics of markets despite a large welfare state… something to dissect another time).

The other major exception to all this, of course, is the new Eastern Europe. Countries like Poland, Latvia, Estonia, Hungary are going to see their living standards go from near 3rd world to 1st world within a generation. They’re HUNGRY and love their (new) markets.

“Mai-Baap” loosely interpreted as triple O. (The punch is lost in litereal translation).

This is the attitude in general of Indians towards government*

As far as surveys are concerned I think you can prove anything and her mother in law with a suitable sample size and methodology.

• All the generalizations about India are false including this one.

Regards

Would you rather go to a private hospital or a government hospital?

Would you prefer to ride in the private buses or take the train?

Do you like to watch Cable TV or watch Doordarshan?

My experience is that people in rural areas will send the children to private schools and at the same time, will curse them for charging (high?) fees and blame the government for not controlling these sharks. Don’t underestimate the politics of envy, folks. Many people in rural areas have not seen progress for a long time and have only seen others prospering. Ever heard of the indian crab story?

Badmash….”a hopeful optimism on the part of those who have had little experience living under such a system”, you are spot on!!!

Yes the poll was conducted in urban areas. Manish’s blog states this quite clearly. But how do you know that AC Nielsen did not take into account the “socio-economic diversity” of the cities? How do you know that the sampling data was too small? How do you know that the poll had more libertarian types? How many techies are there in the cities? Does the population of techies, even in cities exceed 5%?