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Topic: Libertarian perspectives on the death penalty

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	Libertarian perspectives on the death penalty - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Most libertarians believe that death penalty is an extreme exertion of state power and is of little use in a free society, while it is of great use to tyrants.
		On the other hand, libertarians believe in the right and occasional necessity to resort to violence for police purposes; to them, if an outright criminal cannot be otherwise made to stop engaging in criminal behaviour, then they might justifiably be killed.
		The death penalty is sometimes seen as a corollary of an individual right to self-defense against a dangerous criminal.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Libertarian_perspectives_on_the_death_penalty (247 words)

	Libertarianism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Libertarians make "coercion" specific by defining it as the use of physical force, the threat of such, or deception (fraud) that alters, or is intended to alter, the way individuals' would use their property (including their body) if those elements were not present.
		Libertarian perspectives on abortion: The abortion debate among libertarians centers around whether the fetus is a person (and thus has its own rights) or a part of the mother's body (in which case it is subject to her wishes).
		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.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Libertarian (6496 words)

	Libertarianism biography .ms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Libertarians typically emphasise civil rights (such as the right to a fair trial or political participation, sometimes thought of as negative rights) over social rights (the right to a free education or employment, sometimes thought of as positive rights).
		Indeed, many libertarians consider that governments exist and will exist in the foreseeable future, up to the end of their lives, so that their efforts are better spent fighting, containing and avoiding the action of governments than trying to figure out what life could or couldn't be like without them.
		An alternate justification for libertarian ideas (broadly speaking), predicated on the use of reason and the observance of a certain code of ethics (rather than pursuit of social ends) is contained within the philosophy of Objectivism established by Ayn Rand.
	libertarian.biography.ms (2818 words)

	Libertarianism - Enpsychlopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This is usually taken by libertarians to mean that no one may initiate coercion, which they define as the use of physical force, the potential use (threat) of such, or the use of fraud to prevent individuals from having wilful use of their person or property.
		Libertarian perspectives on intellectual property: Some libertarians believe that property rights in ideas and other intangible goods are natural rights that deserve just as much state protection as property rights in physical goods.
		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 chose their own sexual peference or religious freedom.
	www.grohol.com /wiki/Libertarianism (4492 words)

	LIBERTARIANISM FACTS AND INFORMATION
		Libertarianism is a political_philosophythat holds that all individuals should have the liberty to do as they wish with themselves and their property as long as those actions do not infringe on the same liberty of others.
		To protect individual rights, libertarians tend to favor a system of law based on a constitution (which may be supplemented by a bill_of_rights) that limits the range of government actions against individuals and protects them from the "tyranny_of_the_majority." Many libertarians favor common_law, which they see as less arbitrary, more consistent, and more adaptable over time.
		Libertarian_perspectives_on_abortion: The abortion debate among libertarians centers around whether the fetus is a person (and thus has its own rights) or a part of the mother's body (in which case it is subject to her wishes).
	www.livingflowers.com /Libertarianism (5885 words)

	Paleolibertarianism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		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.
		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.
		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)

	Libertarian perspectives on the death penalty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Most libertarians believe that death penalty is an extreme exertion of state power and is of little use in a free society, while it is ofgreat use to tyrants.
		Some libertarians believe that punishment is justified as a deterrent to particularly atrocious crime anddangerous individuals need to be permanently incapacitated.
		On the other hand, libertarians believe in the right and occasional necessity to resort to violence for police purpose; tothem, if an outright criminal cannot be otherwise made to stop his criminal behaviour, then he might justifiably be killed.
	www.therfcc.org /libertarian-perspectives-on-the-death-penalty-56138.html (179 words)

	Libertarian perspectives on the death penalty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Many libertarians, including most anarcho-capitalists, believe that penal justice in general should not exist, but only retributive justice.
		To them, the death penalty shouldn't exist, just like no penalties should exist but only retributions.
		On the other hand, libertarians believe in the right and occasional necessity to resort to violence for police purpose; to them, if an outright criminal cannot be otherwise made to stop his criminal behaviour, then he might justifiably be killed.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/libertarian_perspectives_on_the_death_penalty (275 words)

	Death Penalty Links
		"Innocence and the Death Penalty." by Dudley Sharp.
		The Pope Versus the Death Penalty by Fr.
		Short opinion column expressing opposition to the death penalty in the abstract, but recognizing the difficulty of that position where the crime is brutal, the evidence clear, and the victim your child.
	www.clarkprosecutor.org /html/links/dplinks.htm (10610 words)

	El Lokal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Founded 10 years ago, El Lokal runs a library holding more than a thousand books on anarchism, anti-militarism, sociology, ecology, feminism, libertarian pedagogy, and anti-psychiatry.
		It is also a resource for publications, documents, and reports from current campaigns against multinationals like Mc-Donald's, the movement against Maastricht, and other activities taking place in Catalonia.
		The following collectives can be found there: Collective Against the Death Penalty and for Mumia Abu-Jamal's Freedom; the Zapatista Soli-darity Collective; and the Assembly of Barcelona's Youth who Refuse Obligatory Military Service (Insumisos).
	perspectives.anarchist-studies.org /5lokal.htm (177 words)

Libertarian perspectives on the death penalty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)

Libertarian perspectives on the death penalty
article at Free Euro Online Encyclopedia

In any case, to anarcho-capitalists, making judges, policemen and other law enforcement people just as responsible for their acts as any citizen, with no privilege or special right or exemption, will prevent abuse of force in general, and of deadly force in particular.

It uses material from the wikipedia article Libertarian perspectives on the death penalty.

www.eurofreehost.com /li/Libertarian_perspectives_on_the_death_penalty.html (263 words)

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Topic: Libertarian perspectives on the death penalty

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