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Topic: Minarchism

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	Minarchism
		V občanské výchově, minarchism, někdy nazvaný minimální statism nebo malá vláda, je názor, že velikost, role a vliv vlády ve svobodné společnosti by měli být minimální - jen velký dost chránit svobodu každý a každý jednotlivec, bez porušení svobody nějakých jednotlivců sám, tak maximalizovat individuální svobodu.
		Někteří věří, že minarchism je inconsitent s vírou liberálnosti a je neslučitelná filozofie.
		Ale zastáncové minarchism namítají, že vláda mohla přežít se soukromými dary a vytvořením fondy bez nějaké formy daňového systému whatsoever.
	minarchism.navajo.cz (595 words)

	Roblog » An Introduction to Minarchism
		Minarchism originally stemmed from the anarchist movement, and was borne out of many anarchists’; disillusionment with the ideology.
		Minarchism was created as a result of the realisation that the state is a “necessary evil” if individual liberties are to be protected and maximised, and the term ‘minarchism’ was coined by the famous anarchist Samuel Edward Konkin III.
		Minarchism’s ultimate ends are, as we can see, in keeping with the political, social and economic ideals of most libertarians, and as a result minarchism tends to be classified as a libertarian ideology.
	robm.me.uk /2006/07/06/an-introduction-to-minarchism (742 words)

	An introduction to minarchism - Homeland Stupidity (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Minarchism, sometimes known as “minimal statism”;, is a governmental framework that aims to keep government as small as possible and places an emphasis on constrained government power, minimal spending and minimal levels of intervention.
		Nozick went on to state that minarchism was the ultimate natural government; he claimed that a system of anarcho-capitalism would inevitably develop into a minarchist system, and so — given a tabula rasa — minarchism is not only needed and justified but in fact inevitable.
		The essential ideological underpinnings of minarchism, then, stem from a belief that — whilst the state is indeed evil — a state can be created that is limited enough in scope to be justifiable but powerful enough to protect the liberty of its citizens.
	www.homelandstupidity.us /2006/07/08/an-introduction-to-minarchism (873 words)

	Minarchism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Many minarchists consider themselves part of the libertarian tradition, and claim that what they call minarchy continues the traditions of classical liberal philosophy.
		Other arguments for minarchism are natural rights, contractarianism and egalitarianism.
		But supporters of minarchism counter that the government could survive on private donations and the creation of trust funds without any form of taxation whatsoever.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Minarchism (656 words)

	What Is Your Political Ideology? :: A Detailed Poll (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Minarchism opposes all government except a relatively small military and a police force to enforce laws only against the worst crimes.
		Minarchism might have been the ideology of Ayn Rand, though she never called herself a minarchist to my knowledge.
		It differs from minarchism in that it allows for somewhat more government, viewing the uncompromising stance of minarchism as impractical.
	www.politicalforum.com /viewtopic.php?t=12918 (883 words)

	Etica & Politica / Ethics & Politics, 2003, 2
		The essay points out that and why both minarchism and anarchism are virtually impossible in contemporary circumstances, but at the level of basic theory, at any rate, the anarchist appears to have the better of it.
		The potentially minarchic response is: Well, there’s no real alternative, so let’s just get to work and try to fix it so it works at least tolerably well.
		In short: the idea of minarchism is that the ideally good government would literally "govern least" in the sense that all and only the bad guys would be apprehended and dealt with in the right way, and the state wouldn’t dream about stepping over that boundary.
	www.units.it /~etica/2003_2/narveson.htm (6725 words)

	The Great Divorce
		569-588) that the opposition between anarchism and minarchism represents a false dichotomy.
		If that’s his reconciliation of minarchism with anarchism, then I grant that his solution successfully reconciles the two positions – though I would disagree with the prediction and/or advocacy of no-actual-competitors, and so Dr. Machan’s solution would not be one I could personally endorse.
		Roderick T. Long is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Auburn University; President of the Molinari Institute; Editor of the Libertarian Nation Foundation newsletter Formulations; and an Adjunct Scholar of the Ludwig von Mises Institute.
	www.strike-the-root.com /4/long/long4.html (2384 words)

	Libertarians Encyclopedia Article @ Involuntarily.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The policy positions of minarchists and anarcho-capitalists on mainstream issues tend to be indistinguishable as both sets of libertarians believe that existing governments are too intrusive.
		Some libertarian philosophers such as Tibor R. Machan argue that, properly understood, minarchism and anarcho-capitalism are not in contradiction.
		Under the "Dallas Accord" LP members agreed that party documents and officials must focus on voluntary solutions and not favor any particular mode, be it minarchism or anything else.
	www.involuntarily.net /encyclopedia/Libertarians (6729 words)

	Miniarchy
		"In civics, minarchism, sometimes called minimal statism, is the view that the size, role and influence of government in a free society should be minimal - only large enough to protect the liberty of each and every individual, without violating the liberty of any individuals itself.
		The term night watchman state was coined in 19th century liberalism, and is a metaphor for a state that "sleeps" (i.e., refrains from getting involved in citizens' lives) until someone's civil liberties are infringed.
		The view proposing a minimal state is known as minarchism, and is a core part of the libertarian ideology.
	members.tripod.com /~doggo/doggminiarch.html (839 words)

	Roblog » Politics
		Aiming to create institutions and corporations whose make-ups are more representative of society as a whole, programmes of affirmative action usually discriminate at the admissions level, favouring female and ethnic minority candidates over majority members.
		A governmental framework that aims to keep government as small as possible and places an emphasis on constrained government power, minimal spending and minimal levels of intervention, minarchism is in keeping with liberal tradition and has won particular favour […]
		I originally wrote this for a thread on SA (which may or may not have been pruned when you read this) but I thought I’d post it here since it sums up my political outlook fairly well.
	robm.me.uk /category/politics/page/3 (315 words)

	RevolutionaryLeft.com -> Minarchism
		In civics, minarchism, sometimes called minimal statism or small government, is the view that the size, role and influence of government in a free society should be minimal - only large enough to protect the liberty of each and every individual, without violating the liberty of any individuals itself.
		It's antithetical to minarchism's a priori assumptions and beliefs.
		They can be no elected despots under minarchism, just as there can be none under communism.
	www.revolutionaryleft.com /index.php?showtopic=42191 (4694 words)

	laissez-faire » Blog Archive » A call for law… (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Minarchism as I see it, the focus of this website, deserves a clarification before it can be fairly discussed.
		Minarchism is most easily defined by what it is not:
		Anarchism is a essentially a lack of government.
	apd.dnpen.com /?p=4 (295 words)

	voluntaryist.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Those who embrace political office hinder the efforts of Voluntaryists who are attempting to throw off this institution of force.
		It is common for libertarians to view anarchism and minarchism as two trains going down the same track; minarchism simply stops a little before anarchism's destination.
		The destination of anarchism is different from and antagonistic to the destination minarchism.
	www.voluntaryist.com /articles/001b.php (858 words)

	Will Wilkinson / The Fly Bottle: Minarchy & Anarchy: Both Utopian, and also not.
		Gene points to this discussion of that old chestnut, minarchism vs. anarchism, in Liberty.
		Gene says he agrees with David Friedman that minarchism is utopian.
		A minimal state may not be utopian, but anarchism is. Anarchy of any sort, whether socialist or capitalist, could only be sustained if everyone were in total agreement on proper social relations.
	willwilkinson.net /flybottle/archives/2004/11/minarchy_anarch.html (4320 words)

	Learn more about Minarchism in the online encyclopedia. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Learn more about Minarchism in the online encyclopedia.
		Enter a phrase or search word in the box below.
		Hint: Play with putting spaces before and after your words to see the different results you get.
	www.onlineencyclopedia.org /m/mi/minarchism.html (471 words)

	Free Market Anarchism: A Justification
		While there are many different flavors of minarchism, the general idea is to strictly limit government to only what is seen as legitimate role.
		The legitimate role for minarchism is to have the government act only to respond to the initiation of force and perhaps to settle disputes.
		Statism per se is different from minarchism – at least in theory.
	uweb.superlink.net /~neptune/AnarchismJustified.html (2823 words)

	Anarcho-capitalism by Christopher Goff — walter block, economics, libertarian \| Gather
		Some are real close to the family and some are distant relatives.
		Libertarianism, Paleolibertarianism, Minarchism, Neolibertarianism, Left-libertarianism, and the Laissez-faire folks.
		Also we have the folks from the Chicago school and the Austrian school, who overlap a bit in their ideology and the ideology of their followers.
	www.gather.com /viewArticle.jsp?articleId=281474976726949 (344 words)

	The Ideal Randian State by Anthony Gregory
		Murray Rothbard argued in his classic work "Robert Nozick and the Immaculate Conception of the State" against Nozickian minarchism, on the basis that no State has ever or ever would develop in the perfect, pristine and uncorrupted circumstances in which the Nozickian night-watchman State must be born in order to exist.
		An intelligent minority of visible students of Rand seem to favor peace and nonintervention, basing their dissenting view on Randian principles.
		In the more inclusive Randian circles, even some disagreement on minarchism vs. anarchism is allowed.
	www.lewrockwell.com /gregory/gregory74.html (1240 words)

	ONE LIBERTARIAN'S JOURNEY TOWARDS MARKET ANARCHY
		For a few years, I was quite content with the nature of my minarchism.
		All governments are coercive in nature, irrespective of the exact type and kind of government.
		If anything, this dilemma has taught me that minarchism is an intrinsically contradictory philosophy.
	www.quebecoislibre.org /06/060827-3.htm (854 words)

	Replies
		Thus the minarchist belief, that a single government with consent of the governed always delivers a minimal government, does not obtain in modern America (nor in Europe).
		I don't believe it, and neither did John Locke, the founder of contractualist minarchism.
		If you have consent, and nothing more, there's nothing that can't be consented to.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/fr/621693/replies?c=62 (505 words)

	ANARCHISM.net / forum - How Per Bylund Became An Anarchist
		Free market anarchism is far more of a consistent philosophy than minarchism.
		Since most traditions of minarchism require a tax-funded state, that wouldn't go well with the libertarian philosophy.
		Even though anarcho-capitalism has nothing to do with the "leftist" definition of capitalism (another thread on that common misunderstanding was just started...), it is sometimes quite ignorant of how the market functions without the State.
	anarchism.net /forum/mix_entry.php?id=8017&page=0&order=time&category=0 (13356 words)

	World's Shortest Libertarian FAQ
		I have therefore created this short FAQ to cover the topics that (in my experience) come up most often when I am talking about libertarianism to the uninitiated:
		Nonetheless, many libertarians decline to support the LP for various reasons, most often the perception that the LP is ineffective or dominated by especially dogmatic libertarians.
		Libertarians come in two main flavors: minarchists and anarchists.
	www.csun.edu /~dgw61315/libFAQ.html (843 words)

	Neohapsis Archives - OpenBSD - #0580 - [OT] Open Source Software & Minarchism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		I'd like to understand if there is an average consensus about
		minarchism in pro-BSD users group (from the license point-of-view)...
		Do you believe that this kind of society organisation could be a great
	archives.neohapsis.com /archives/openbsd/2006-04/0580.html (211 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Minarchism
		At the time of the Homestead, Pa., strike (1892) Berkman attempted to kill Henry Clay Frick, but succeeded only in wounding him.
		Find newspaper and magazine articles plus images and maps related to "Minarchism" at HighBeam.
		More information is at your fingertips at HighBeam Research:
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Minarchism (463 words)

	TF Reviews: Reply to Dykes and More
		Dykes criticizes me for the past year's advertising campaign that trumpeted: "Total Freedom is coming." He is disappointed too that I did not provide a greater dose of autobiography with regard to my own involvement with Rothbardian anarchism, and he argues that the "pre-publicity for the book was thus misleading.
		But to say that this book makes no contribution to the discussion over anarchism and minarchism is to exhibit little understanding of its central purpose.
		I am surprised that Dykes views my introduction as "condescending" because it is clear that he is not aware of the book's audience.
	www.nyu.edu /projects/sciabarra/totalfrdm/tfreviews/dykesrep.htm (5519 words)

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