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Thank you for visiting Libertarian Anarchism Quotes, a collection of quotes about libertarian anarchism.

Libertarian anarchism, or voluntaryism, is a political philosophy based in the concepts of self-ownership, property rights, and the non-aggression principle. It views the State as a harmful, unneccessary institution that is fundamentally violent and predatory in nature. It imagines a peaceful alternative: a stateless social order founded upon individual rights and the principle of consent. While most of the thinkers on this site come from a market tradition, some great socialists are represented here as well. They have all contributed in some way to the understanding and advancement of liberty.
I believe in a voluntary society
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The government solution to a problem is usually as bad as the problem.
Source: An Economist's Protest (1975) [link] ID#510
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We are coerced by our fellow human beings. Since they have the ability to choose to do otherwise, our condition need not be thus. Coercion is immoral, inefficient, and unnecessary for human life and fulfillment.
Source: New Libertarian Manifesto (1983) [link] ID#569
Voluntaryism is the idea that human beings should work to maximize consent and minimize the initiation of force as among humans. Force, as used here, means touching, striking, or otherwise physically invading the body or property of another. To achieve this end, Libertarian Voluntaryists seek to understand how consent is manifested, socially and scientifically, and they attempt to respect consent as best as possible given human limitations of consciousness.
Source: The Definitive Guide to Libertarian Voluntaryism (2022) [link] ID#568
When a gang member steals, it is called theft. When the mafia calls a hit, it is called murder. When a politician orders the same, it is called "Public Policy".
Source: The Definitive Guide to Libertarian Voluntaryism (2022) [link] ID#567
If it be admitted that a man, possessing absolute power, may misuse that power by wronging his adversaries, why should a majority not be liable to the same reproach? Men are not apt to change their characters by agglomeration; nor does their patience in the presence of obstacles increase with the consciousness of their strength. And for these reasons I can never willingly invest any number of my fellow-creatures with that unlimited authority which I should refuse to any one of them.
Source: Democracy in America (1835) [link] ID#566
The crucial social divide is not between classes, racial and ethnic groups, or the sexes. It's between those who renounce aggressive force and those who do not.
Source: Facebook (2024) [link] ID#565
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