"Free Market" by Murray N. Rothbard
Discusses the structure and workings of free markets.

This source is, again, a more in depth look at economics and the different factors that can affect economies around the globe. A broad understanding with a source such as this can open the door for a rhetorical thinker to argue to both public and scholarly audiences. This source is fairly non-biased and orients the reader to a number of terms and economic conditions which can better help them understand the rhetorical question at hand, which they must be able to analyze and help orient others to as well. Being that it is an encyclopedia and available to a broader scope of people, this article was written for a public audience by an expert in the field. I will use this source to help orient and define for my audience my most important term for my critical inquiry: free market. By citing this definition, my orientation of the primary topic of my text is given more credibility.

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RHETORIC  Â»RHETORIC
Capitalism vs. Socialism Â»Capitalism vs. Socialism
Free Markets and capitalism are synonymous Â»Free Markets and capitalism are synonymous
Free markets allow for laws of supply and demand to shape economy Â»Free markets allow for laws of supply and demand to shape economy
"Free Market" by Murray N. Rothbard
How resources should be allocated Â»How resources should be allocated
The Free Market Innovation Machine by William J. Baumol Â»The Free Market Innovation Machine by William J. Baumol
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