Another notable establishment of the market ideology of education can be seen in the EU directives of so-called ‘freedom.’ Although ‘freedom’ may be the most abused term in liberalized capitalism, in this context, it refers to deregulated movement – which I strictly refer to here as ‘mobility.’ In the EU, movement is divided between mobility, which is protected by law – and migration, which is punishable by law. There are 4 ‘freedoms’ protected by the EU, consisting of the free (or deregulated) mobility of goods, services, citizens and capital (which the first 3 elements in fact constitute).