{... } Rothbard explained, was "that it was intervention of the State that in itself created the classes and the conflict", not the labor relations of the economy, as previous thinkers believed
Rothbard argued that it is the government's intervention that inherently generates social classes and conflict, rather than the natural dynamics of labor relations in the economy. He believed that state actions disrupt free market processes, leading to economic divisions and tensions.
This perspective challenges traditional views by emphasizing the role of government in shaping societal structure, suggesting that class struggle and conflict are a result of state interference rather than inherent aspects of economic systems itself.
