Well, now that you mention Adam Smith, I think but that's just opinion of course, if he would see todays neoliberals, he would despise them. I think he would be against globalisation and the current economic model we have. Not beacuse of the government or the fact that he rejected to much influence, but the fact that we're not seeing free market economies today, but oligarchy and corporatism. Adam Smith, was not a radical. He was in favour of free trade and not unlimited markets. Free trade is the source of wealth and not unlimited markets. Unlimited markets, lead to monopolism and not to wealth for everyone, this is not what Adam Smith meant with the invisible hand. Adam Smith, and you can quote him on that, didn't trust traders and merchants! A good trade, is one that benefits both traders, lets say you have cloth, I have wine, we both trade, now we both have cloth and wine, it's a win-win and there should be no power or administration stoping us from making such trades. But there still have to be some sort of rules for it to happen. Like a just and independed jurisdiction, a market where compeition can actually happen and where monopolism isn't forming. A merchant, isn't working for the greater good or for society, he's working for his own profit and only his interests, which is alright, that's his task! But if everyone would be always and solely working for his own profit, that would be the end of a civiliced society, definetly as we know it. And Adam Smith knew this. So what we need, is a government strong enough to set the rules, which have at the very least to be true for everyone.