Most of the students I encountered had already embraced the perspectives
of the rich, the powerful and the unalienated, and they seemed to have
done so with appalling ease. In keeping with the tradition of the
American rich they worked exceptionally long hours, they were aggressive
in exercising their talents, and on the ideological features of market
capitalism they were unanimous. Their written work disclosed the core
components of the consensus upheld by their liberal parents: the meaning
of liberty lies in the personal choice of consumers; free competition in
goods and morals regulates value; technological progress is an unmixed
good; war is unfortunate.
-- John H. Summers. "All the privileged must have prizes"
Times Higher Education, Jul 10, 2008
http://www.timeshighereducation.co.uk/402674.article