You can't have a free market if supply (or demand) is constrained.
You either go the liberal+regulated free market way, which will get lobbied, then overregulated, or you go the socialized way, where you allow local government and associations/unions to compete in the market... with the exact same rights as the companies, and no weird rules that prevent them to truly compete.
And if you have a natural monopoly (energy distribution is the worst offender), you have to go the central planning way I guess, until we find something better.
You can't have a free market if supply (or demand) is constrained.
You either go the liberal+regulated free market way, which will get lobbied, then overregulated, or you go the socialized way, where you allow local government and associations/unions to compete in the market... with the exact same rights as the companies, and no weird rules that prevent them to truly compete.
And if you have a natural monopoly (energy distribution is the worst offender), you have to go the central planning way I guess, until we find something better.