69) this automation of consciousness as follows:

          A further group of assumptions follows in respect to 
     the state and its policy. Nothing must be allowed to 
     inhibit the formation of markets, nor must incomes be 
     permitted to be formed otherwise than through sales. 
     Neither must there be any interference with the 
     adjustment of prices to changed market conditions—
     whether the prices are those of goods, labor, land, or 
     money. Hence there must not only be markets for all 
     elements of industry, but no measure of policy must be 
     countenanced that would influence the action of these 
     markets. Neither price, nor supply, nor demand must be 
     fixed or regulated; only such policies and measures are in 
     order which help to ensure the self-regulation of the 
     market by creating conditions which make the market the