Yes, and what's wrong with that? What aspect of governance doesn't, in the end, lead back to economics? The arts, education, healthcare, pollution, law enforcement, what you eat for lunch and the keyboard you're using right now are the results of transactions between two or more entities that are regulated, or not regulated, by some form of intervention into the economy, be it by acting as a buyer, a seller or by regulating the actions of other buyers or sellers.
The denial of any freedom means some form of economic regulation, for example:
- To take away freedom of speech a government would need to regulate the media, a service provided by one group to another, or become the "seller" of information in its own right.
- To take away my freedom to own a gun, the government would have to regulate who is allowed to be a "seller" of guns, and who is allowed to be a "buyer".
- To deny someone the right to an abortion the government would need to regulate the "selling" of the service so as to ensure only rape and incest cases received it.
This is, in essence, why I am a member of the Liberal party. I believe that economic progress under a right wing government will continue down a progression to a greater degree of freedom, and along the way restrictive social values will have the rug pulled out from under them.