Original sentence: (Communist governments, however, generally should not be labelled "interventionist", as their policies go beyond interventionism - they seek absolute and permanent control, not merely the ability to intervene in certain circumstances).Economic interventionism is not restricted to leftists, however - it can also be found in highly conservative,  paternalistic, or authoritarian administrations, which believe that the state has a responsibility to manage and direct the economy for the good of society or the state.Economic interventionism is often a feature of left-wing governments, which seek to establish or maintain some degree of public control over the economy.Economic interventionism is strongly opposed by  classical liberals and  libertarians, who see it as an infringement of personal freedom.Examples of interventionist but conservative governments can be found in various right-wing  military regimes that existed in Latin America.Interventionism contrasts strongly with the laissez-faire capitalism that libertarians usually seek.Interventionism, when referring to a political practice or doctrine, generally relates to significant activity undertaken by the state to influence the behaviour the economy, although the term can also be used to describe intervention in other matters as well.Interventionist economies are sometimes described by them as "hampered market economies" - there is private ownership (unlike a communist system), but market forces are not given free rein.These governments typically claim that some degree of central coordination, or some degree of state assistance, is beneficial to the economy, and that market forces are not sufficient to produce good outcomes.They typically see free market liberalism as a threat to tradition, social order, and state authority.This article deals primarily with intervention in the economic sphere
Edited sentence: A degenerate form of laissez-faire capitalism.A mixed or hampered market economy.Interventionism is coercive, legalized interference in a free market system characteristic of governments that seek to control and regulate the economic means of production while preserving the façade of private property ownership