His first book however became a major influence on classical liberalism.

As in classical liberalism, the harm principle comes into play.

Private property and individual contracts form the basis of classical economic liberalism.

They were met by classical liberalism as an unjust interference of the state.

He has also developed a Darwinian argument for classical liberalism.

However, this reaction did not result in a return to classical liberalism, as governments continued to provide social services and retained control over economic policy.

Its principles are generally that of classical liberalism and libertarianism.

Classical liberalism was simply not possible in 19th-century Russia, according to Kelly.

Classical liberalism was often associated with religious dissent and nonconformism.

This realization made him embrace classical liberalism, which he felt "took freedom seriously".