| Ludwig von Mises | The essence of the interventionist policy is to take from one group to give to another. It is confiscation and distribution. | Human Action | p. 851; p. 855 | Interventionism |
| Ludwig von Mises | If all interventionist laws were really to be observed they would soon lead to absurdity. | A Critique of Interventionism | p. 30 | Interventionism |
| Ludwig von Mises | Socialism and interventionism. Both have in common the goal of subordinating the individual unconditionally to the state. | Omnipotent Government | p. 44 | Interventionism |
| Ludwig von Mises | Economic interventionism is a self-defeating policy. The individual measures that it applies do not achieve the results sought. | Bureaucracy | p. 119 | Interventionism |
| Ludwig von Mises | Interventionism cannot be considered as an economic system destined to stay. It is a method for the transformation of capitalism into socialism by a series of successive steps. | Planning for Freedom | p. 28 | Interventionism |
| Ludwig von Mises | The middle-of-the-road policy is not an economic system that can last. It is a method for the realization of socialism by installments. | Planning for Freedom | pp. 32-33 | Interventionism |
| Ludwig von Mises | The effect of its interference is that people are prevented from using their knowledge and abilities, their labor and their material means of production in the way in which they would earn the highest returns and satisfy their needs as much as possible. Such interference makes people poorer and less satisfied. | Human Action | p. 736; p. 743 | Interventionism |
| Ludwig von Mises | On the unhampered market there prevails an irresistible tendency to employ every factor of production for the best possible satisfaction of the most urgent needs of the consumers. If the government interferes with this process, it can only impair satisfaction; it can never improve it. | Human Action | pp. 736-37; pp. 743-44 | Interventionism |
| Ludwig von Mises | If the State takes the power of disposal from the owner piecemeal, by extending its influence over production... then the owner is left at last with nothing except the empty name of ownership, and property has passed into the hands of the State. | Socialism | p. 45 | Interventionism |
| Ludwig von Mises | Every step that leads away from private ownership of the means of production and the use of money is a step away from rational economic activity. | Socialism | p. 102 | Interventionism |
| Ludwig von Mises | State interference in economic life, which calls itself economic policy, has done nothing but destroy economic life. Prohibitions and regulations have by their general obstructive tendency fostered the growth of the spirit of wastefulness. | Socialism | p. 424 | Interventionism |
| Ludwig von Mises | It is indeed one of the principal drawbacks of every kind of interventionism that it is so difficult to reverse the process. | Socialism | p. 440 | Interventionism |
| Ludwig von Mises | Every step which leads from capitalism toward planning is necessarily a step nearer to absolutism and dictatorship. | Omnipotent Government | p. 53 | Interventionism |