The document discusses principles of modern liberalism and their potential imposition on non-liberal societies. It analyzes which principles like private property, economic freedom, and self-interest can only be embraced through domestic support, not external imposition. As an example of failed imposition, it discusses Venezuela under Hugo Chavez where nationalization of industries rejected competition, restricted media rejected individual rights and freedoms, and a new constitution rejected the rule of law.

1. Steph, Cassy, Erin, Mica Team Assessment

3. Economic Freedom

4. Competition

5. Welfare Capitalism

6. Self Interest

7. Welfare State

8. Rule of Law

9. Individual Rights

10. Suffrage

11. Human Rights

12. Labor Standards and UnionsIndividual Rights and Freedoms Generally all individual’s would like to have rights and freedoms to some extent. Imposing this is easier on the people than changing the minds of the government. Competition Competition is naturally present in all societies, in some shape or form. Whether it be small markets where families struggle to make and income, or in private business and corporations. Rule of Law Introducing new legislation into a society has to be a gradual concept, but once you get the citizens on your side, it can be easier to get the government on your side as well.

14. Economic Freedom

15. Competition

16. Welfare Capitalism

17. Self Interest

18. Welfare State

19. Rule of Law

20. Individual Rights

21. Suffrage

22. Human Rights

24. CIA. (2009). CIA World Factbook. Retrieved May 27, 2010 from https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world- factbook/index.html About.com. (2010). What does Hugo Chavez mean by a Bolivarian revolution?. Retrieved May 28, 2010 from: http://worldnews.about.com/od/venezuela/f/bolivarianrevolutio n.htm Reference