Regarding the first two paragraphs, yes you can think of reasons why markets might not work, but it’s still (edit: as originally presented) a fairly central example of the sort of thing that usually works better using markets than central planning. The third paragraph is actually an advantage of markets over central planning (i.e. taking into account workers’ enjoyment of jobs).
Regarding the first two paragraphs, yes you can think of reasons why markets might not work, but it’s still (edit: as originally presented) a fairly central example of the sort of thing that usually works better using markets than central planning. The third paragraph is actually an advantage of markets over central planning (i.e. taking into account workers’ enjoyment of jobs).