LPRC Positions Explained - Revision history

Ryan Thornton: /* The Statement of Principles */

2017-08-11T03:20:35Z

The Statement of Principles

2017-08-11T03:14:28Z

The Statement of Principles

2017-08-10T08:03:24Z

Categorization

2017-08-10T07:44:37Z

2017-08-10T06:56:53Z

1. The Individual

2017-08-10T06:56:33Z

1. The Individual

2017-08-10T06:54:34Z

1. The Individual

2017-08-10T05:37:45Z

The Statement of Principles

2017-08-10T05:31:36Z

2017-08-10T05:29:08Z

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

New page

=1. The Individual=

=2. The Market=

=3. The Community=

=4. The State=

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ==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.
+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."

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 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)
+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:
 ==The Individual==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-=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.
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 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=
+==The Individual==
-==1.1 Self-Ownership, Freedom, and Responsibility==
+===Self-Ownership, Freedom, and Responsibility===
-==1.2 Freedom of Association and Discrimination==
+===Freedom of Association and Discrimination===
-==1.3 Freedom of Communications==
+===Freedom of Communications===
-=2. The Market=
+==The Market==
-=3. The Community=
+==The Community==
-=4. The State=
+==The State==

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ==1.1 Self-Ownership, Freedom, and Responsibility==
 ==1.2 Freedom of Association and Discrimination==
-==Freedom of Communications==
+==1.3 Freedom of Communications==
 =2. The Market=

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:54, 10 August 2017
Line 7:		Line 7:

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

	=2. The Market=		=2. The Market=

← Older revision	Revision as of 07:44, 10 August 2017
(No difference)

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:37, 10 August 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	=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=		=1. The Individual=