If your macro-economic policies do not create freedom for the individual and equilibrium within which there is reasonable and ethical freedom of action for actors in that economy…you must be either in apathy, a cynic, ignorant of policies that will result in an equilibrium or a macro-pragmatist which translates into being soft minded, unconscious of the necessity of advocating and implementing the ideal for the overall system…and hence an unethical fool.  Now micro-economically, the interplay between pragmatism and the ideal is a given and is the realistic understanding of all but the most naive, but advocating anything but the ideal, the transcendent macro-economically speaking, is failed and incompetent parenthood of the system….and that after all is what the macro-economist is to the economic system.