This is the Cato Daily Podcast for Friday, November 25th, 2016.

I'm Caleb Brown.

For supporters of Liberty who have found little worth embracing in this election season,

here's some advice. Engage with the left and do so with an

eye toward the classes that the state, by its very nature, creates.

That from Anthony Comegna, assistant editor for Intellectual History

at the Cato Institute's Libertarianism.org project.

If you had to offer some big lessons

for people who are sympathetic or libertarians themselves

about what this election actually means for them.

What would it be?

Well, here's my big fear with Donald Trump.

I don't expect that he'll be the wild-eyed far-right radical that so many people fear.

I think that was sufficient rhetoric to get him through

a vicious primary campaign, probably even to sail him into victory in a highly

unusual election year, but I don't think it'll be what he acts upon in

office.

I think there are too many countervailing factors that limit the ability of a president to act independently of the rest of our system,

for that to seriously happen.

I think there are too many different people in competing interests at play for Trump to get through and act upon the worst

elements of his policy proposals.

And you know in 2008 when President-elect Obama was about to enter office, so many of us,

...