What is the criterion of libertarian paternalism? Does a "nudge policy" meet this criterion?

Question

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The Answer is The criterion of libertarian paternalism requires that a policy do two things: 1. It must leave people free to choose their own actions; this is the libertarian part of the criterion. 2. It must guide people toward making a choice that a paternalistic observer would believe is good for them. Nudge policies generally do meet the criteria of libertarian paternalism, because it is only the choice architecture (the context in which choices are presented) that is being changed. No particular choice is mandated or prohibited; all individuals are free to choose as they see fit. Some (most perhaps) will be influenced by the nudge to make better decisions, and some will not be influenced by the nudge.

What Is the Criterion of Libertarian Paternalism? Does a "Nudge