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Topic: Libertarian perspectives on interventionism

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	Libertarianism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Libertarianism is a political philosophy advocating that individuals should be free to do whatever they wish with their person or property, as long as they do not infringe on the same liberty of others.
		Libertarian perspectives on gay rights: Most libertarians feel that adults have a right to choose their own lifestyle or sexual preference, provided that such expression does not trample on the same freedom of other people to choose their own sexual preference or religious freedom.
		Libertarian perspectives on animal rights: A small number of libertarians grant basic rights to animals (they count as individuals and therefore have the right not to be subjected to coercion), while others see animals as property, and think their owners are free to treat them as they wish.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Libertarian (8217 words)

	Libertarianism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Libertarians see their origins in the earlier 17th to 20th century tradition of classical liberalism, and often use that term as a synonym for libertarianism, particularly outside of the USA.
		Libertarians consider that there is an extended domain of individual freedom defined by every individual's person and private property, and that no one, whether private citizen or government, may under any circumstances violate this boundary.
		Libertarians also believe in an extremely broad (and in some cases all-inclusive) interpretation of free speech which should not be restricted by government.
	www.dontbeevil.com /libertarianism.html (1924 words)

	ipedia.com: Libertarianism Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Libertarians also argue that the market can be used to organize all or most aspects of society and have developed rational choice theory accordingly, while classical liberals such as Adam Smith argued there were limitations to the market's utility as a means of social organization.
		Libertarians often justify individual property on the basis of self-ownership: one's right to own one's body; the results of one's own work; what one obtains from the voluntary concession of a former legitimate owner through trade, gift or inheritance, and so forth.
		Both minarchists and anarcho-capitalists differ in their beliefs from the anarcho-syndicalists, anarcho-socialists and libertarian socialists, who are usually considered not to be libertarians at all (the feeling is mutual; anarcho-socialists and libertarian socialists claim that capitalism is incompatible with freedom, and thus libertarian/anarcho-capitalists cannot be considered libertarians at all).
	www.ipedia.com /libertarianism_1.html (2399 words)

	Libertarian perspectives on foreign intervention - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Others also argue that since the primary duty of a state is to prevent people from depriving others of their freedom, a state should step in—where reasonably possible and not to the detriment of its citizens—to rectify situations resulting from another state not having performed this duty for its own citizens.
		Some libertarians who reject nationalism claim that a libertarian state should protect the freedoms of all people, even those that do not live within its borders.
		Other libertarians believe that [Arabs] wouldn't hate us enough to strap bombs if it weren't for our outspoken support of Israel and presence in the region." The Ayn Rand Institute, though not libertarian itself, is very influential in libertarian thought, and supports Israel
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Libertarian_perspectives_on_interventionism (367 words)

	Paleolibertarianism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Libertarians in general, and anarcho-capitalists in particular, have developed two different approaches to their theories, from a utilitarian point of view, or from a point of view of natural law.
		It differs from minarchist libertarianism only in that it considers that "being protected by others" is also a positive service that must be rejected as a right, and that one can't claim protection by government, but must take personal steps or organize with others, so as to enforce the respect of one's property.
		libertarian socialists, who are usually considered not to be libertarians at all (the feeling is mutual; anarcho-socialists and libertarian socialists claim that capitalism is incompatible with freedom, and thus libertarian/anarcho-capitalists cannot be considered libertarians at all).
	dks.thing.net /Paleolibertarianism.html (9050 words)

	Alas, a blog » Blog Archive » Libertarian Follies
		The inability of libertarians to understand this is why they don’t understand that a poor, untaxed person who has nowhere to sleep but under a bridge, is in fact less free than a well-off person faced with the tyranny of reasonable government regulations or even the horror of progressive tax rates.
		Nor do most libertarians claim that this is the only thing that can be intelligibly described as “freedom,” or that it’s the only valuable form of freedom, or even that it’s the most important form of freedom to any particular person at any particular time.
		What libertarian theory does demand is that you not try to promote other forms of freedom at the expense of freedom from violent coercion, because forcing people against their will to be “free” in other senses is (1) unlikely to work well, or (2) immoral, or (3) both.
	www.amptoons.com /blog/archives/2006/03/13/libertarian-follies (14854 words)

	Badnarik for Congress » Blognarik » Blog Archive » What Next for Libertarians? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Libertarianism does appeal to people, if they are given a chance to consider and understand it, because it is the truth.
		Because to be a libertarian you have to be principled.
		This is what Libertarianism means to me. It is the freedom to sacrifice, live, work, or play however you see fit as long as you don’t defraud, harm, hurt, scam, rob, attack, steal, or violate the rights of others in anyway.
	badnarik.org /supporters/blog/2004/11/10/what-next-for-libertarians (17052 words)

	Neologism Mineticnoir (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Mustapha Mond, that pain and anguish are as necessary a part of life as is joy, and that without the former to provide context and perspective, "joy" becomes meaningless.
		Libertarians further believe that the only legitimate use of force, whether public or private, is to protect these rights.
		The basic premise of libertarianism is that each individual should be free to do as he or she pleases so long as he or she does not harm others.
	dks.thing.net /Neologism-Mineticnoir.html (5451 words)

	Noam Chomsky Bios (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		But before anything can be examined, there are certain perspectives of the researcher that should be taken into account to fully comprehend their theory, ideology or belief.
		Many of his perspectives are directly linked to what his parents instilled in him.
		Chomsky, a libertarian socialist, is probably most influential and well known for his role as a social critic and political activist.
	www.utexas.edu /coc/journalism/SOURCE/j363/chomsky.html (3754 words)

	Liberal People's Party (Norway, 1992) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		DLF has since become increasingly more market liberal, a promoter of market liberal principles and laissez-faire capitalism.
		DLF differs from the United States Libertarian Party in respect of some fundamental issues, like interventionism.
		From Libertarian perspectives on foreign intervention one can read that libertarians are anti-interventionists, while DLF is not against foreign interventionism.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Liberal_People's_Party_(Norway,_1992) (288 words)

	--[ Libertarian International. Network of liberty-minded individuals and organizations in Europe. ]--
		You should know, however, that the wire service rules preclude us from sharing our op-eds with you until several days after they have distributed the op-eds to their newspaper network.
		But as soon as we can share the perspectives we are publishing with you, we will surely do so.
		For 11 years, we have felt like voices in the wilderness, crying out to the American people to change course before it was too late, before they would experience the adverse consequences associated with the interventionist foreign policy that has guided our nation since the early part of the 20th century.
	www.libertarian.to /NewsDta/templates/news1.php?art=art644 (3683 words)

	The Future of Freedom Foundation En Español
		Interventionism: An Economic Analysis [1941] (Irvington-on-Hudson, NY: Foundation for Economic Education, 1998).
		Critique of Interventionism: Inquiries into the Economic Policy and the Economic Ideology of the Present [1929] (Irvington-on-Hudson, NY: Foundation for Economic Education, 1996).
		Don Lavoie, "The Development of the Misesian Theory of Interventionism," in Israel M. Kirzner, ed., Method, Process, and Austrian Economics: Essays in Honor of Ludwig von Mises (Lexington, MA: Lexington Books, 1982) pp.
	www.fff.org /spanish/nosotros/reading.asp (3051 words)

	On Power: The Independent Institute \| U. S. Foreign Policy \| Interventionism
		Interventionism refers to the assortment of government policies that aims to achieve political or military results within foreign countries or in relations among foreign countries.
		When a government attempts to manage affairs, particularly in arcane foreign matters with complex histories, it is likely to create bad consequences even from the policymakers’ own perspective.
		Stromberg, Joseph R. “American Monopoly Statism and the Rise of Empire,” Center for Libertarian Studies, 1977.
	www.onpower.org /foreign_inter.html (5097 words)

	Libertarian Microfiche Publishing (LMP) ~ PPNU15461768TXTtryzip ~ PEACE PLANS contents listings by PP numbers, PP 1546 ...
		A libertarian and Garrett fan told me that all his writings were worth reproducing.
		BOAZ, DAVID, Libertarians and the Poor, I, 2pp: 136; II, 2pp: 144.
		Unfortunately, the instance of the K.R. and of other larger resistance actions did not lead most anarchists and libertarians to ponder better programs - that could have led the K.R. to victory and could have prevented the troubles remaining after the collapse of the totalitarian socialist system in most countries.
	www.butterbach.net /lmp/lmp_sup3.htm (14938 words)

	The Future of Freedom Foundation
		Austrian economics is a branch of economic thought that emphasizes and analyzes market forces from a libertarian perspective.
		Two of the major Austrian economists in the 20th century have been Friedrich A. Hayek, who won the Nobel Prize in Economics, and Ludwig von Mises.
		David Ramsay Steele, From Marx to Mises: Post-Capitalist Society and the Challenge of Economic Calculation (La Salle, Ill: Open Court, 1992).
	www.fff.org /aboutUs/reading.asp (3030 words)

	On Power: The Independent Institute
		Because of the substantial nature of the subject matter, OnPower.org can in no way be considered definitive.
		However, the site will be regularly updated, featuring references ranging from orthodox to revisionist and from left to right politically, illustrating the broad significance of the issues involved and the rich array of analyses and perspectives that contribute to understanding the nature and impact of government power.
		As a result, discerning readers may benefit from such work while also disagreeing with various views.
	www.onpower.org (545 words)

	C-SPAN.ORG
		C-SPAN in the Classroom > Campaign Clip of the Day > Oct. 10, 2004
		Presidential candidates from the Libertarian, Constitution, Green and Socialist Parties meet in a 90-minute debate at Cornell University in Ithaca, NY.
		This clip features the candidates' responses to a question about interventionism vs. isolationism in U.S. foreign policy.
	www.c-span.org /classroom/clip/camclip101004.asp (241 words)

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