Sublime

Southern Cross, with 31,000 places, to expose the absence of any plans or procedures to anticipate and manage the consequences of market failure on such a scale.

Thus state intervention came to be discredited by a value proposition that was no longer aligned with individual aspirations. The laissez-faire approach was never attractive: it deprived the poor and even the middle class of access to affordable essential services. But the interventionist counter-offer ended up looking not that attractive, either: