 They simply disagree with egalitarian liberals about how to ensure this institutionally. As noted above, neoliberals stress designing institutions so that corrupt and domineering institutions cannot form, within or outside government, such as using markets. But they also appeal to constitutional mechanisms like supermajority rules (Buchanan &amp; Tullock 1962) and federalism (Feld 2014) to limit oppression and corruption. Thus, neoliberals are deeply concerned that people be protected from excessive political control, but they do not emphasize public deliberation is central to securing those ends. We might say they prefer “exit” mechanisms over “voice” mechanisms for restraining the use of political power (Hirschman 1970). Third, neoliberals are not alone in advocating constitutional limits on democracy, even though most democratic theorists on the left place fewer limitations on democracy than neoliberals do.