Neoclassical economists assumed that there was no real problem here.

The same general argument has been repeated by some neoclassical economists up to the present.

Again, as a neoclassical economist, Rothbard did not agree with the labor theory.

Neoclassical economists assume that each "unit" of labor is identical.

Indeed, to provide better advice than neoclassical economists provided Presidents over the last years is not an inordinately difficult task.

Nevertheless, for some neoclassical economists, Say's law implies that economy is always at its full-employment level.

Additionally, since the 1960s neoclassical economists have played down the ability of Keynesian policies to manage an economy.

Neoclassical economists sometimes refer to this as "labour services."

Neoclassical economists reject the feminist theory that the relationship of the public and private spheres is not separate, rather interdependent.

For the neoclassical economist, it is inferior to a system that relies primarily on market forces and allows prices to carry information about consumer preferences.