The refusal of courts during the nineteenth century to interfere with the freedom of parties to enter into contracts can be traced, in part, to the writings of .

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The writings of Adam Smith, specifically his book "The Wealth of Nations," advocated for free market capitalism and the freedom of individuals to make their own economic decisions, including the right to enter into contracts. This philosophy influenced legal thinking during the nineteenth century, leading to a general reluctance to intervene in contractual agreements.

The Refusal of Courts During the Nineteenth Century to Interfere