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kasse
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Can it be argued that libertarians are indoctrinated, that humans have no basic rights by nature, and that the only people not to be indoctrinated are anarchists?
russ_watters said:Anything can be argued.
Even anarchists, when they try to actually formally coalesce into a society, end up with the most complicated rules. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rAaWvVFERVA"kasse said:Can it be argued that libertarians are indoctrinated, that humans have no basic rights by nature, and that the only people not to be indoctrinated are anarchists?
A libertarian is someone who believes in the principles of limited government, individual liberty, and free markets. They advocate for minimal government intervention in both personal and economic matters.
No, libertarians are not indoctrinated into their beliefs. Like any political ideology, individuals may be influenced by their surroundings and experiences, but ultimately their beliefs are formed by their own critical thinking and evaluation of different ideas.
Libertarians believe that government should have a limited role in society and should only be responsible for protecting individual rights and enforcing contracts. They view excessive government control and authority as a threat to personal freedom and individual responsibility.
Libertarians prioritize individual liberty, personal responsibility, and voluntary interactions. They believe that individuals have the right to make their own choices as long as they do not harm others, and that government should not interfere with these choices.
Some libertarians may support limited government programs and regulations that align with their principles of individual liberty and free markets. However, in general, libertarians advocate for a smaller government with less involvement in social and economic affairs.