"Homoj volas pli da libereco kaj egaleco."

Translation: People want more liberty and equality.

[arbaro]

Sed ne pli da frateco?

[pranomostro]

Aux homeco.

[eric.59]

Tiu muzikvideo pri libereco, egaleco, frateco bedaŭrinde nehavas Esperantajn subtekstojn. Distriĝu per la traduko ;-)

[GnagerPrinsen]

... not everywhere.

[willwill54]

kial libereco estas antaŭita per "da"? ĉu libereco estas kvanto?

[LouisSepdekdu]

"pli" estas kvanto

[SigurdS]

Well if you think of freedom as a complex consisting of several (independent) 'freedoms' then yes - f.e. you can say: freedom as a total contains having freedom of speech AND freedom of religion, if you only have one of them you're just partly free and therefore aiming for more freedom.

[RaphalSylv]

Kio estas la diferenco inter libero kaj libereco? Ambaŭ signifas "freedom"

[Renardo_11]

Since both are derived from the adjective „libera“ there should not be much of a difference, as the „-ec-“ suffix denotes properties, just like the „-a“ suffix.

But I just checked Plena Ilustrita Vortaro, and while it defines „libero“ simply as the state of being „libera“ it gives five specific definitions for „libereco:“

• state of someone not belonging to a master
• state of a citizen no being under despotism
• state of an independent country
• state of someone whose actions are not restricted by any formal constraints
• a certain right granted to a person or group (libereco de parolo = freedom of speech)

PMEG says that with roots defining a property (such as liber-) the basic -o form (libero) denotes an abstract idea while the .-eco form (libereco) denotes a quality. The English word freedom can mean both.