* In the USA, if you're a health insurer, you are free to reject customers you don't like. In Europe, you're not. (Those rejected customers, in turn, are free to cover their own health expenses or die - their free choice).
* In the USA, you're free to buy guns. In Europe, you're not.
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=no+way+to+prevent+this+site%3Atheo...
* In the US, you're free to drink a beer at the age of 20. In Europe, you're not. Ah, no, just kidding, it's the other way around.
* In California, you can have a beer after 2 am. Ah, who am I kidding, of course you can't.
In US you are free of people drinking a cold beer in sunny days in parks or in the beaches
I can own a radio or television capable of receiving broadcasts without having to pay a license and register it with the government.
I can say pretty much anything and not have the gov’t come after me for it.
Say something distasteful about a minority group in the UK and you’ll be punished for it.
Edit: would appreciate feedback if my comment is not constructive or could be improved in some way.
From my cultural upbringing having regulation in place to steer society does not stand at odds with freedom. And that's also by my cultural background not "convoluted".
If my freedom to text and drive impacts the right to life and freedom of those around me, it’s imperative to restrict that one freedom so the freedom of the society remains.
That’s not freedom.
On the US side, remember what happened when some states left the Union ?