Manchester Liberalism, Manchester School, Manchester Capitalism, and Manchesterism are terms for the political, economic, and social movements of the 19th century that originated in Manchester, England.
 Led by Richard Cobden and John Bright, it won a wide hearing for its argument that free trade would lead to a more equitable society, making essential products available to all.
 Its most famous activity was the Anti-Corn Law League that called for repeal of the Corn Laws that kept food prices high.
 It expounded the social and economic implications of free trade and "laissez-faire".
 The Manchester School took the theories of economic liberalism advocated by classical economists such as Adam Smith and made them the basis for government policy.
 The School also promoted pacifism, anti-slavery, freedom of the press, and separation of church and state.
Liberal Reform is an Associated Organisation (AO) within the British Liberal Democrats.
 Membership of the group is open to any Liberal Democrat party member, and is free of charge.
 It was launched on 13 February 2012, and describes itself as a broadly centrist group that seeks to promote 'four-cornered liberalism' within the party.
 Each 'corner' consists respectively of economic, social, personal and political liberalism.
 It states that it accepts that virtually all Liberal Democrats believe in four-cornered liberalism, but emphasises its belief that economic liberalism, consisting of the promotion of open markets, competition and free trade, "has to be a key component of modern liberalism".
Lee Kyung Hae (1947 – September 10, 2003) was a South Korean farmer and activist who opposed neo-liberal globalization and protested for the local farmers and fishermen of his home country whose jobs were threatened.
 He was president of the Federation of Farmers and Fishermen of Korea.
 He committed suicide at the 2003 WTO conference in Cancún, Mexico.
Neoliberalism or neo-liberalism refers primarily to the 20th-century resurgence of 19th-century ideas associated with "laissez-faire" economic liberalism.
 These include economic liberalization policies such as privatization, austerity, deregulation, free trade, and reductions in government spending in order to increase the role of the private sector in the economy and society.
 These market-based ideas and the policies they inspired constitute a paradigm shift away from the post-war Keynesian consensus which lasted from 1945 to 1980.
The Instituto Millenium (Millennium Institute), also known by the acronym Imil (or IMIL), is a Brazilian "advocacy think tank" based in Rio de Janeiro.
 It was created in 2005 by the economist Patrícia Carlos de Andrade and the Philosophy professor Denis Rosenfield, to disseminate a world view based on economic liberalism (or "modern right").
 According to Observatório da Imprensa, it has the support of large corporations and media groups, with the aim of influencing the Brazilian society through the diffusion of ideas of its representatives, experts and columnists.
Individual contributors to classical liberalism and political liberalism are associated with philosophers of the Enlightenment.
 Liberalism as a specifically named ideology begins in the late 18th century as a movement towards self-government and away from aristocracy.
 It included the ideas of self-determination, the primacy of the individual and the nation, as opposed to the state and religion, as being the fundamental units of law, politics and economy.
Giuseppe Zanardelli (October 29, 1826December 26, 1903) was an Italian jurisconsult, nationalist and political figure.
 He was the Prime Minister of Italy from February 15, 1901 to November 3, 1903.
 He was a distinguished jurist and eloquent orator.
 Zanardelli, representing the bourgeoisie from Lombardy, personified the classical 19th-century left liberalism, committed to suffrage expansion, anticlericalism, civil liberties, free trade and laissez-faire economics.
 Throughout his long political career he was among the most ardent advocates of freedom of conscience and divorce.
The Campaign for the Welfare State (Norwegian: "For velferdsstaten") is a progressive public policy advocacy organization and think tank in Norway, founded in 1999 by six trade unions to promote the welfare state as a political system and associated policies, and to oppose economic liberalism and privatization and strengthen democratic control of the society's resources in particular.
 It is a broad alliance of 23 trade unions and other organizations representing 1 million members (out of a population of 5 million).
 Its director is Asbjørn Wahl.
 The organization organizes the annual Welfare Conference ("Velferdskonferansen").
 Its offices are housed by the Norwegian Union of Municipal and General Employees.
Admir Čavalić is the Director of Association "Multi", a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting libertarian ideals in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
 "Multi" is the first non-profit organization registered in Bosnia and Herzegovina that advocates libertarian ideas.
 Čavalić is the director of OPEN Fest, biggest libertarian festival in Europe.
 Čavalić also works at Faculty of Economics University of Tuzla, as an assistant teacher.
 Čavalić with Dženan Smajić wrote "Islam and Free Market" in 2014.
 The book, that was published in Bosnian, provides arguments for Islam's connection with the ideas of economic liberalism.
 Čavalić made first bosnian documentary about economics, titled "Economy".
Liberalism has been a major trend in Canadian politics since the late 18th century.
 Canada has the same features of other liberal democracies in the Western democratic political tradition.
 This article gives an overview of liberalism in Canada.
 It includes a brief history of liberal parties with substantial representation in parliament.
 Canadian liberalism is different from the American use of the term, as it contains ideas such as support for economic liberalism.

Question: South Korean farmer and activist, Lee Kyung-hae, opposed 19th-century ideas associated with "laissez-faire" economic liberalism that had a resurgence when?
Answer: 20th-century resurgence