Dissent - User contributions [en]

LPRC Positions Explained

2017-08-11T03:20:35Z

Ryan Thornton: /* The Statement of Principles */

==The Statement of Principles==
The following is what is known as the Statement of Principles (SoP) and the preamble of the Libertarian Party Radical Caucuses platform "We oppose the existence of any state as having a monopoly on the use of force but agree that governments, when they exist, can only legitimately do so to the extent that their membership is entered into voluntarily and without coercion, and any individual member reserves the right to withdraw from such voluntary association as their conscience dictates.

Until we reach that end, we support reducing, and not replacing, the size, scope and power of government at all levels and on all issues, and oppose increasing the size, scope and power of government at any level, for any purpose. While recognizing that change often takes the form of increments and transitions, the policies in the planks that follow are to be taken as quickly and efficiently as possible without interruption or delay."

The SoP is based around the core principle of libertarian ideology, the Non-Aggression Axiom (More commonly known as the Non-Aggression Principle or NAP). The NAP comes from the Classical Liberal tradition of self ownership. I will explain where the Non-Aggression Principle comes from in more detail here:
Humans act, this is something that can be known A Priori, people implement means to achieve a desired end. The author is using time, capital (a computer) to achieve the end of having this piece be written Because humans act, and that action is needed for the advancement of human society, we must have a society that fosters human action. The only society that can do this is a society with property norms, without property norms conflict would ensue. The reason conflict would ensue is that, while means are scarce, desires are endless. Thus, without a system of property there would be constant, destructive, fighting over who ought to be able to use resources for their desired ends. The next justification necessary is how property comes into ownership. The libertarian stance on this is a variant on Lockean principles of ownership. When a person, who owns himself, comes to land that is un-owned he can mix his labor with the earth which brings the land into his ownership. From this we then extrapolate his right to trade on an unhampered market for other appropriated land.

==The Individual==
===Self-Ownership, Freedom, and Responsibility===
===Freedom of Association and Discrimination===
===Freedom of Communications===

==The Market==

==The Community==

==The State==

[[Category:Issues]]

LPRC Positions Explained

2017-08-11T03:14:28Z

Ryan Thornton: /* The Statement of Principles */

==The Statement of Principles==
The following is what is known as the Statement of Principles (SoP) and the preamble of the Libertarian Party Radical Caucuses preamble "We oppose the existence of any state as having a monopoly on the use of force but agree that governments, when they exist, can only legitimately do so to the extent that their membership is entered into voluntarily and without coercion, and any individual member reserves the right to withdraw from such voluntary association as their conscience dictates.

Until we reach that end, we support reducing, and not replacing, the size, scope and power of government at all levels and on all issues, and oppose increasing the size, scope and power of government at any level, for any purpose. While recognizing that change often takes the form of increments and transitions, the policies in the planks that follow are to be taken as quickly and efficiently as possible without interruption or delay."

The SoP is based around the core principle of libertarian ideology, the Non-Aggression Axiom (More commonly known as the Non-Aggression Principle or NAP). The NAP comes from the Classical Liberal tradition of self ownership. I will explain where the Non-Aggression Principle comes from in more detail here:
Humans act, this is something that can be known A Priori, people implement means to achieve a desired end. The author is using time, capital (a computer) to achieve the end of having this piece be written Because humans act, and that action is needed for the advancement of human society, we must have a society that fosters human action. The only society that can do this is a society with property norms, without property norms conflict would ensue. The reason conflict would ensue is that, while means are scarce, desires are endless. Thus, without a system of property there would be constant, destructive, fighting over who ought to be able to use resources for their desired ends. The next justification necessary is how property comes into ownership. The libertarian stance on this is a variant on Lockean principles of ownership. When a person, who owns himself, comes to land that is un-owned he can mix his labor with the earth which brings the land into his ownership. From this we then extrapolate his right to trade on an unhampered market for other appropriated land.

==The Individual==
===Self-Ownership, Freedom, and Responsibility===
===Freedom of Association and Discrimination===
===Freedom of Communications===

==The Market==

==The Community==

==The State==

[[Category:Issues]]

LPRC Positions Explained

2017-08-10T06:56:53Z

Ryan Thornton: /* 1. The Individual */

=The Statement of Principles=
The following is what is known as the Statement of Principles (SoP) and the preamble of the Libertarian Party Radical Caucuses preamble "We oppose the existence of any state as having a monopoly on the use of force but agree that governments, when they exist, can only legitimately do so to the extent that their membership is entered into voluntarily and without coercion, and any individual member reserves the right to withdraw from such voluntary association as their conscience dictates.

Until we reach that end, we support reducing, and not replacing, the size, scope and power of government at all levels and on all issues, and oppose increasing the size, scope and power of government at any level, for any purpose. While recognizing that change often takes the form of increments and transitions, the policies in the planks that follow are to be taken as quickly and efficiently as possible without interruption or delay."

The SoP is based around the core principle of libertarian ideology, the Non-Aggression Axiom (More commonly known as the Non-Aggression Principle or NAP). The NAP comes from the Classical Liberal tradition of self ownership. I will explain where the Non-Aggression Principle comes from in more detail.. (Cont. Later)

=1. The Individual=
==1.1 Self-Ownership, Freedom, and Responsibility==
==1.2 Freedom of Association and Discrimination==
==1.3 Freedom of Communications==

=2. The Market=

=3. The Community=

=4. The State=

LPRC Positions Explained

2017-08-10T06:56:33Z

Ryan Thornton: /* 1. The Individual */

=The Statement of Principles=
The following is what is known as the Statement of Principles (SoP) and the preamble of the Libertarian Party Radical Caucuses preamble "We oppose the existence of any state as having a monopoly on the use of force but agree that governments, when they exist, can only legitimately do so to the extent that their membership is entered into voluntarily and without coercion, and any individual member reserves the right to withdraw from such voluntary association as their conscience dictates.

Until we reach that end, we support reducing, and not replacing, the size, scope and power of government at all levels and on all issues, and oppose increasing the size, scope and power of government at any level, for any purpose. While recognizing that change often takes the form of increments and transitions, the policies in the planks that follow are to be taken as quickly and efficiently as possible without interruption or delay."

The SoP is based around the core principle of libertarian ideology, the Non-Aggression Axiom (More commonly known as the Non-Aggression Principle or NAP). The NAP comes from the Classical Liberal tradition of self ownership. I will explain where the Non-Aggression Principle comes from in more detail.. (Cont. Later)

=1. The Individual=
==1.1 Self-Ownership, Freedom, and Responsibility==
==1.2 Freedom of Association and Discrimination==
==Freedom of Communications==

=2. The Market=

=3. The Community=

=4. The State=

LPRC Positions Explained

2017-08-10T06:54:34Z

Ryan Thornton: /* 1. The Individual */

=The Statement of Principles=
The following is what is known as the Statement of Principles (SoP) and the preamble of the Libertarian Party Radical Caucuses preamble "We oppose the existence of any state as having a monopoly on the use of force but agree that governments, when they exist, can only legitimately do so to the extent that their membership is entered into voluntarily and without coercion, and any individual member reserves the right to withdraw from such voluntary association as their conscience dictates.

Until we reach that end, we support reducing, and not replacing, the size, scope and power of government at all levels and on all issues, and oppose increasing the size, scope and power of government at any level, for any purpose. While recognizing that change often takes the form of increments and transitions, the policies in the planks that follow are to be taken as quickly and efficiently as possible without interruption or delay."

The SoP is based around the core principle of libertarian ideology, the Non-Aggression Axiom (More commonly known as the Non-Aggression Principle or NAP). The NAP comes from the Classical Liberal tradition of self ownership. I will explain where the Non-Aggression Principle comes from in more detail.. (Cont. Later)

=1. The Individual=
==1.1 Self-Ownership, Freedom, and Responsibility==

=2. The Market=

=3. The Community=

=4. The State=

Health Care

2017-08-10T06:47:44Z

Ryan Thornton: Created page with "=What is Health Care?= Before delving into the best way to provide healthcare we must define what healthcare is. Health Care is often times conflated with Health Insurance, bu..."

=What is Health Care?=
Before delving into the best way to provide healthcare we must define what healthcare is. Health Care is often times conflated with Health Insurance, but these are not the same thing. This is similar to saying that all maintenance on a car is car insurance, which is obviously silly. Health Care is far more than just insurance. Health Care is the maintenance for your body. This means the provision of healthcare is not the same as the provision of health insurance, it is so much more than that.

=Can the Government Provide Health Care?=

=Can the Market Provide Health Care?=

Defense

2017-08-10T06:42:44Z

Ryan Thornton: Created page with "=What is Defense for?= Before discussing the provision of defense we must first ascertain what the purpose of defense is. Defense, as we mean it, is defense against aggression..."

=What is Defense for?=
Before discussing the provision of defense we must first ascertain what the purpose of defense is. Defense, as we mean it, is defense against aggression both "Foreign" and "Domestic." Its purpose is to protect the individual and their property from harm and theft.

=Can the state provide defense?=

=Can the market provide defense?=

Talk:Outreach Committee

2017-08-10T06:28:34Z

Ryan Thornton: Created page with "=Needed Additions= The date the committee was created should be added but i was unable to find it-Editor, Ryan"

=Needed Additions=
The date the committee was created should be added but i was unable to find it-Editor, Ryan

Outreach Committee

2017-08-10T06:28:07Z

Ryan Thornton: /* Outreach Committee Purpose */

=Outreach Committee Purpose=
The purpose of the Outreach Committee is to create and implement new ways to spread the message of Non-Aggression, liberty, and the LPRC to the community at every level.

=Founder(s)=

=Chairs=
The current chair of the Outreach Committee is Ryan Taylor Thornton. A member of both the Libertarian Party and the Radical Caucus since December, 2016. he has been the committee chair since April 23rd, 2017. He is also the State Coordinator for Alaska, a position he has held since March 12th, 2017.

=Vice Chairs=

=Secretaries=

Officers

2017-08-10T06:25:38Z

Ryan Thornton: Created page with "=Chair= =Vice Chair= =Treasurer= =Secretary= =Communications Director="

=Chair=

=Vice Chair=

=Treasurer=

=Secretary=

=Communications Director=

State Committee Coordinators

2017-08-10T06:24:22Z

Ryan Thornton: Created page with "=Alaska= =Arizona= =Arkansas= =Colorado= =Florida= =Georgia= =Kansas= =Louisiana= =Massachusetts= =Michigan= =Minnesota= =Montana= =Nebraska= =New Jersey= =New Y..."

=Alaska=

=Arizona=

=Arkansas=

=Colorado=

=Florida=

=Georgia=

=Kansas=

=Louisiana=

=Massachusetts=

=Michigan=

=Minnesota=

=Montana=

=Nebraska=

=New Jersey=

=New York=

=New Mexico=

=North Carolina=

=Oklahoma=

=Pennsylvania=

=Texas=

=Virginia=

=Washington=

=Wisconsin=

Founders

2017-08-10T06:16:12Z

Ryan Thornton: Created page with "=Susan Hogarth= =Marc Montoni="

=Susan Hogarth=

=Marc Montoni=

Outreach Committee

2017-08-10T06:14:36Z

Ryan Thornton: Created page with "=Outreach Committee Purpose= The purpose of the Outreach Committee is to create and implement new ways to spread the message of Non-Aggression, liberty, and the LPRC to the co..."

=Outreach Committee Purpose=
The purpose of the Outreach Committee is to create and implement new ways to spread the message of Non-Aggression, liberty, and the LPRC to the community at every level.

(The date the committee was created should be added but i was unable to find it-Editor, Ryan)

=Founder(s)=

=Chairs=
The current chair of the Outreach Committee is Ryan Taylor Thornton. A member of both the Libertarian Party and the Radical Caucus since December, 2016. he has been the committee chair since April 23rd, 2017. He is also the State Coordinator for Alaska, a position he has held since March 12th, 2017.

=Vice Chairs=

=Secretaries=

LPRC Positions Explained

2017-08-10T05:37:45Z

Ryan Thornton: /* The Statement of Principles */

=The Statement of Principles=
The following is what is known as the Statement of Principles (SoP) and the preamble of the Libertarian Party Radical Caucuses preamble "We oppose the existence of any state as having a monopoly on the use of force but agree that governments, when they exist, can only legitimately do so to the extent that their membership is entered into voluntarily and without coercion, and any individual member reserves the right to withdraw from such voluntary association as their conscience dictates.

Until we reach that end, we support reducing, and not replacing, the size, scope and power of government at all levels and on all issues, and oppose increasing the size, scope and power of government at any level, for any purpose. While recognizing that change often takes the form of increments and transitions, the policies in the planks that follow are to be taken as quickly and efficiently as possible without interruption or delay."

The SoP is based around the core principle of libertarian ideology, the Non-Aggression Axiom (More commonly known as the Non-Aggression Principle or NAP). The NAP comes from the Classical Liberal tradition of self ownership. I will explain where the Non-Aggression Principle comes from in more detail.. (Cont. Later)

=1. The Individual=

=2. The Market=

=3. The Community=

=4. The State=

LPRC Positions Explained

2017-08-10T05:31:36Z

Ryan Thornton:

=The Statement of Principles=

=1. The Individual=

=2. The Market=

=3. The Community=

=4. The State=

LPRC Positions Explained

2017-08-10T05:29:08Z

Ryan Thornton: This page exists to show what positions are held by the LPRC and the ideological reasons behind the positions.

=1. The Individual=

=2. The Market=

=3. The Community=

=4. The State=

Child Protective Services

2017-08-07T03:26:36Z

Ryan Thornton: /* What Is This? */

[[File:Abolish CPS Proof R802 800px.png|320px|thumb]]
'''Child Protective Services''' is the Orwellian name given to what is technically a set of state agencies that are typically incentivized by the Federal Government to destroy families.

==What Is This?==
Child Protective Services, or CPS, is a branch of many state governments in charge of "protecting children" in cases of neglect, abuse, etc. when reported. Some states have different names for this agency such as the Department of Children and Family (DCF), Department of Children and Family Services (DCFS), and others.

==Why Does This Exist?==

==What Has It Done?==

==What's Wrong With It?==

==How Do We Get Rid Of It?==

{{Stub}}
[[Category:Things To Abolish]]