Question: Otto Dickel became a proponent of laissez-faire capitalism which translates to what?
Context: A Failure of Capitalism: The Crisis of '08 and the Descent into Depression is a non-fiction book by Judge Richard Posner.  The text was initially published on May 1, 2009 by Harvard University Press.  Posner criticizes President George W. Bush and his administration's policies and the response to the fiscal crisis, and moves away from his past well-known advocacy of free-market capitalism.  The book has been primarily noted not for his criticism of progressive government policies (which he attacks again for good measure), but rather his critique of laissez-faire capitalism and its ideologues. Otto Dickel (5 June 1880 in Darmstadt – 15 June 1944 in Undingen) was the founder of the fascist Völkisch Work Community that existed in Germany during the Weimar Republic era.  In 1921, Dickel participated in negotiations with the Nazi Party under the leadership of Anton Drexler, who attempted to negotiate with Dickel to merge the Volkish Work Community with the Nazi Party and the German Social Party.  However such plans were scrapped when Adolf Hitler, then only a member of the Nazi party, vehemently rejected the plan and threatened to resign from the NSDAP if the Nazis agreed to the merger.  Hitler personally accused Dickel of being an enemy of National Socialism.  Over time, Dickel would gradually drift away from his economic leftism and by the 1930s had become a proponent of laissez-faire capitalism. "Economic Justice for All" is the pastoral letter promulgated by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops in 1986.  It deals with the U.S. economy and with Catholic social teaching in the U.S. context.  It is a part of the tradition of Catholic social teaching.  The letter was written at a time when the Reagan administration was implementing libertarian policies of laissez-faire capitalism, and it may be interpreted as a reaction to what was seen as hostility towards the Catholic Church's teachings on social justice, subsidiarity, corporatism and distributism. Przemysław Wipler (born 15 July 1978 in Piekary Śląskie) is a Polish politician and activist, the vice-president of the Polish party Wolność.  He describes himself as a Classical liberal / Korwinist Republican, in favour of Laissez-faire capitalism.  He was a member of the Polish parliament in the lower chamber, the Sejm. Laissez-faire ( ; ] ; from French: "laissez faire" , 'let do' ) is an economic system in which transactions between private parties are free from government intervention such as regulation, privileges, tariffs, and subsidies.  The phrase "laissez-faire" is part of a larger French phrase and basically translates to "let (it/them) do", but in this context usually means to "let go". Thurman John "T. J." Rodgers (born March 15, 1948) is an American scientist and entrepreneur.  He is the founder of Cypress Semiconductor and holds patents ranging from semiconductors to energy to winemaking.  Rodgers is known for his public relations acumen, brash personality, and strong advocacy of laissez-faire capitalism.  He stepped down as Cypress CEO in April 2016 and Director in August 2016 after serving for 34 years. William Edward Simon (November 27, 1927 – June 3, 2000) was an American businessman, a Secretary of Treasury of the U.S. for three years, and a philanthropist.  He became the 63rd Secretary of the Treasury on May 9, 1974, during the Nixon administration.  After Nixon resigned, Simon was reappointed by President Ford and served until 1977 under President Carter.  Outside of government, he was a successful businessman and philanthropist.  The William E. Simon Foundation carries on this legacy.  He was a strong advocate of laissez-faire capitalism.  He wrote, "There is only one social system that reflects the sovereignty of the individual: the free-market, or capitalist, system". The Völkisch Work Community (Völkische Werkgemeinschaft) was a German fascist movement founded and led by Otto Dickel that existed from the 1920s until 1933, which was not associated with Nazism. The theory of state monopoly capitalism was initially a Marxist doctrine popularised after World War II.  Lenin had claimed in 1916 that World War I had transformed laissez-faire capitalism into "monopoly capitalism", but he did not publish any extensive theory about the topic.  The term refers to an environment where the state intervenes in the economy to protect large monopolistic or oligopolistic businesses from competition by smaller firms. Actually existing capitalism or really existing capitalism is a term meant to be ironic and is used by critics of capitalism in general or neoliberalism specifically.  Actually existing capitalism is used to point out that many economies that claim to practice capitalism, which tends to be characterized by a laissez-faire free market system, in fact have significant state intervention and partnerships between private industry and the state.  The term mixed economy is also used to describe economies with these attributes.  The main idea behind Actually Existing Capitalism is to point out that capitalism does not exist in the way capitalism is typically defined, nor is it desirable that capitalism exist in the form it is typically defined.
Answer: "let go"