Trusting not the unfettered market, nor the interventionist state, but trusting people.

The phrase quickly caught on as a description of limited government, even as liberalism began to mean a more interventionist state.

New Liberals believed that these conditions could be ameliorated only through collective action coordinated by a strong, welfare-oriented, and interventionist state.

But almost everyone also recognizes the need for an interventionist state to choose among industrial sectors and individual factories, to help salvage some and bankrupt the others.

We get to the post-war consensus of an interventionist state.

Also in this category is the area of administrative law that deals with the mass of relationships involved in the administration of the interventionist state.

Shonfield (1965) has argued that the problem of bureaucratic power in advanced capitalist societies centres on the adaptation of political institutions to the interventionist state.

Economic crisis may produce political regimes which are radically different from those of even the interventionist capitalist state.

But even without crisis the liberal and interventionist states are different in respect of relations between state apparatuses.

In the interventionist state the executive is likely to prevail over the legislature.