×
Create a new article
Write your page title here:
We currently have 2,527 articles on Polcompball Wiki. Type your article name above or click on one of the titles below and start writing!



Polcompball Wiki

Left-Rothbardianism: Difference between revisions

imported>Coindorni
mNo edit summary
 
(96 intermediate revisions by 41 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Ideology|title = [[File: LeftRothbardianismPix.png]] Left-Rothbardianism [[File:Leftroth.png]]|image = Leftroth-staswalle.png|aliases = LeftRoth<br>
 
[[File:Left-Voluntaryism.png]] Left-Voluntaryism<br>
{{Ideology
[[File:Synthesis Market Anarchism.png]] Synthesis Market Anarchism<br>|alignments = [[File:Libunity-yellow.png]] [[:Category:Libertarian Unity|LibUnity]]|family = [[File: Ancap-1.png]] [[Anarcho-Capitalism]] (Parent)<br>
|title = [[File:LeftRothbardianismPix.png]] Left-Rothbardianism [[File:Leftroth.png]]
[[File: Anmark2.png]] [[Market Anarchism]] (Parent)<br>
|image = Left-rothbard.png
[[File: Hoppef.png]] [[Hoppeanism]] (Brother)<br>|definition = "A general term for a political philosophy which combines Anarcho-Capitalism with left-wing variants of Market Anarchism"|year = Early 1960's|country = United States of America|founder = Murray N. Rothbard|themecolor = #181818|textcolor = #FAEC28}}'''Left-Rothbardianism''', also called '''Left-Voluntarism''', is an economically centre-right, anarchist and culturally ambiguous that is the child of [[File:Anmark2.png]] [[Market Anarchism|Left-wing Market Anarchism]] and [[File:Ancapf.png]] [[Anarcho-Capitalism]].
|aliases = LeftRoth<br>
Hyper Shitlib <br>
[[File:Left-Voluntaryism.png]]  
Left-Voluntaryism<br>[[File:Markliberate.png]] Synthesis Market Anarchism<br>
[[File:Ancapcom.png]] Anarcho-Capitalist Communism<br>
Kropotkinism-Rothbardism<br>
Progressive Stage-Rothbard<br>
|alignments = [[File:Libright-yellow.png]] [[:Category:Libertarian Right|LibRight]] <br>
[[File:Libunity-yellow.png]] [[:Category:Libertarian Unity|LibUnity]]<br>
[[File:Libertarian.png]] [[:Category:Libertarians|Libertarians]]<br>
[[File:Prgess.png]] [[:Category:Culturally Left|Culturally Left]] <br>
[[File:Cap.png]] [[:Category:Capitalists|Capitalists]]<br>
[[File:Awaj.png]] [[:Category:Anarchists|Anarchists]]<br>
[[File:Syncretic.png]] [[:Category:Syncretic|Syncretic]]
|song = [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8l6JuV05SAQ Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules]
|theorists =  
*[[File:Glibr.png]] [[Green Libertarianism|Karl Hess]] (1923-1994), [[File:Cball-US.png]] United States
*[[File:Rothbard.png]] [[Anarcho-Capitalism|Murray N. Rothbard]] (1926-1995), [[File:Cball-US.png]] United States
*[[File:Bhl.png]] [[Bleeding-Heart Libertarianism|Roderick T. Long]] (1964-), [[File:Cball-US.png]] United States
|themecolor = #181818
|textcolor = #FFFFFF
|influences=
[[File:Ancap-1.png]] [[Anarcho-Capitalism]] <br>
[[File:Anmark2.png]] [[Left-Wing Market Anarchism]]
|caption=Why do I exist}}
'''Left-Rothbardianism''', also called '''Left-Voluntarism''', is an economically centre-right, anarchist and culturally ambiguous ideology that is the child of [[File:Anmark2.png]] [[Left-Wing Market Anarchism|Left-wing Market Anarchism]] and [[File:Ancapf.png]] [[Anarcho-Capitalism]].


'''Left-Rothbardianism''' believes in a [[File:Property.png]] [[Propertarianism|Neo-Lockean homesteading principle]].<ref>[https://archive.org/details/ethicsofliberty00roth The Ethics of Liberty]</ref>
'''Left-Rothbardianism''' believes in a [[File:Property.png]] [[Propertarianism|Neo-Lockean homesteading principle]].<ref>[https://archive.org/details/ethicsofliberty00roth The Ethics of Liberty]</ref>
Line 10: Line 35:
The difference between the [[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Classical homesteading principle]] and the [[File:Property.png]][[Propertarianism|Neo-Lockean principle]] is that the first one also accepts the Lockean proviso as legitimate, which states that the homesteading principle only applies as long as there is enough and of the same quality for everybody else, while the Neo-Lockean principle rejects this proviso.
The difference between the [[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Classical homesteading principle]] and the [[File:Property.png]][[Propertarianism|Neo-Lockean principle]] is that the first one also accepts the Lockean proviso as legitimate, which states that the homesteading principle only applies as long as there is enough and of the same quality for everybody else, while the Neo-Lockean principle rejects this proviso.


Despite the [[File:Soc.png]] [[Socialism|Left-]] prefix of the name this ideology, which could make some people think this is a socialist ideology, it heavily advocates for the respect of private property<ref>Lora, Ronald; Longton, Henry (1999). ''The Conservative Press in Twentieth-Century America''. Greenwood Press. p. 369.</ref> as a natural right that derives from the right of self-ownership, but they don't see property as legitimate if its a derivative of coercion, which includes, if the property derives from [[File:Corp.png]] [[Corporatocracy|state benefits]].
Despite the [[File:Soc-h.png]] [[Socialism|Left-]] prefix of the name this ideology, which could make some people think this is a socialist ideology, it heavily advocates for the respect of private property<ref>Lora, Ronald; Longton, Henry (1999). ''The Conservative Press in Twentieth-Century America''. Greenwood Press. p. 369.</ref> as a natural right that derives from the right of self-ownership, but they don't see property as legitimate if its a derivative of coercion, which includes, if the property derives from [[File:Corp.png]] [[Corporatocracy|state benefits]].


They oppose the common consensus that [[File:Regulationism.png]] [[Regulationism|government regulation]] helps to eliminate or mitigate oppression by big corporations, saying that furthermore the state is the source of the problem it says to solve.
They oppose the common consensus that [[File:Regulationism.png]] [[Regulationism|government regulation]] helps to eliminate or mitigate oppression by big corporations, saying that furthermore the state is the source of the problem it says to solve.
It also opposes the view of the [[File:Corp.png]] [[Corporatocracy|Gilded Age]] as a Laissez-Faire period where the state didn't have interference and where the free market ran the world, saying that this time was marked by huge state privilege to selected capital owners and corporations. This state benefits came in shapes such as subsidies, tax-breaks, or even direct monopolies on certain industries,<ref>Kolko, Gabriel (1977). ''The Triumph of Conservatism: A Reinterpretation of American History, 1900–1916''. New York: Free.</ref> although there indeed were certain big businesses at the time which didn't get privileges from the government.
It also opposes the view of the [[File:Corp.png]] [[Corporatocracy|Gilded Age]] as a [[File:Lfree.png]] Laissez-Faire period where the state didn't have interference and where the free market ran the world, saying that this time was marked by huge state privilege to selected capital owners and corporations. This state benefits came in shapes such as subsidies, tax-breaks, or even direct monopolies on certain industries,<ref>Kolko, Gabriel (1977). ''The Triumph of Conservatism: A Reinterpretation of American History, 1900–1916''. New York: Free.</ref> although there indeed were certain big businesses at the time which didn't get privileges from the government.
 
It believes that these corporations which were benefited from the state with more or less largesse should be allowed to be seized by their workers or third parties to eliminate state benefits to companies.<ref name="A">[https://www.panarchy.org/rothbard/confiscation.html Confiscation and the Homestead Principle by Murray Rothbard (1969)] Panarchy.org</ref>


It believes that these corporations which were benefited from the state with more or less largesse should be allowed to be seized by their workers or third parties to eliminate state benefits to companies.<ref>[https://www.panarchy.org/rothbard/confiscation.html Confiscation and the Homestead Principle by Murray Rothbard (1969)] Panarchy.org</ref>
==Beliefs==
It is a synthesis of [[File:Ancapf.png]] [[Anarcho-Capitalism|Rothbardian Anarcho-Capitalism]] and [[File:Anmark2.png]] [[Left-Wing Market Anarchism|Left-Market Anarchism]], that is, adopting Leftist rhetoric and applying certain principles ([[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|The Lockean Homestead Principle]], for example) to create concepts agreeable to said left sector while still maintaining an Anarcho-Capitalist framework and advocating for the exact same society.
It also supports workers cooperatives as a viable option for the disbandance of the state (As stated before).


=== Cases of legitimate confiscation of property ===
===Cases of legitimate confiscation of property===
It justifies the seizure of "private" property through the homestead principle, and since said property is derived from theft (Subsidies funded by taxes) it isn't legitimately owned, and thus the rightful onwers are the ones who apply the labor to said illegitimate property.
It justifies the seizure of "private" property through the homestead principle, and since said property is derived from theft (Subsidies funded by taxes) it isn't legitimately owned, and thus the rightful onwers are the ones who apply the labor to said illegitimate property.
Property previously stolen by the government legitimizes the seizure of this property. For example, if the state built a university with tax payers' money, applying the homesteading principle, it is rightfully the property of those who had been stolen, but since it's not easy to identify who's the university going to be given to, since it's not stolen from a precise individual, then it's rightfully property of the workers who by mixing their labor with the facilities have claimed this illegitimate property. It is, however, a prime consideration to make that although according to the homestead principle they are supposed to be rightfully property of the workers who apply their labor they are, to some extent, beneficiaries of the government, thus the second group which can be selectable for this ownership are the students themselves who have had lost their money paying for the maintainance of this ill-gotten property and the payment of the faculty.
Property previously stolen by the government legitimizes the seizure of this property. For example, if the state built a university with tax payers' money, applying the homesteading principle, it is rightfully the property of those who had been stolen, but since it's not easy to identify who's the university going to be given to, since it's not stolen from a precise individual, then it's rightfully property of the workers who by mixing their labor with the facilities have claimed this illegitimate property. It is, however, a prime consideration to make that although according to the homestead principle they are supposed to be rightfully property of the workers who apply their labor they are, to some extent, beneficiaries of the government, thus the second group which can be selectable for this ownership are the students themselves who have had lost their money paying for the maintainance of this ill-gotten property and the payment of the faculty.


This principle can be applied similarly for companies which have benefited from the robbery directly, Rothbard, in an article,<ref>[https://www.panarchy.org/rothbard/confiscation.html Confiscation and the Homestead Principle by Murray Rothbard (1969)] Panarchy.org</ref> lists Columbia University for the case, which gets 2/3 of its income from the state. This also legitimizes the seizure of them by its workers, since a big part of the benefit of them comes from stolen property it is only just that, still applying the homestead principle, they are seized by the workers. This slow disbandance of the state would lead to a stateless society led by market forces and private property.
This principle can be applied similarly for companies which have benefited from the robbery directly, Rothbard, in an article,<ref name="A"/> lists Columbia University for the case, which gets 2/3 of its income from the state. This also legitimizes the seizure of them by its workers, since a big part of the benefit of them comes from stolen property it is only just that, still applying the homestead principle, they are seized by the workers. This slow disbandance of the state would lead to a stateless society led by market forces and private property.


==History==
==History==
This ideology, similar to [[File:Paleolib.png]] [[Paleolibertarianism]], which was a synthesis made by Rothbard with [[File:Plcn2.png]] [[Paleoconservatism|Paleoconservatives]], is a synthesis of the works done by Rothbard along with [[File:Anmark2.png]][[Market Anarchism|Left-Market Libertarians and Anarchists]], such as [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronald_Radosh Ronald Radosh]<ref>Rothbard; Murray; Radosh, Ronald, eds. (1972). ''A New History of Leviathan: Essays on the Rise of the American Corporate State''. New York: Dutton.</ref> and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_Hess Karl Hess].<ref>Hess, Karl (1975). ''Dear America''. New York: Morrow.</ref> This alliance with these Left-Market Anarchists (Ronald Radosh having even been a Marxist) was due to Rothbard having long embraced a reading of American history that emphasized the role of elite privilege in shaping legal and political institutions, this, of course, was naturally agreeable to many on the left which and came increasingly handy in the 1960s to seek alliances with them. This alliance with this left sector layed the path of modern Left Market Anarchism<ref>[https://mises.org/library/rothbards-left-and-right-forty-years-later Long, Roderick T. (4 August 2006). "Rothbard's 'Left and Right': Forty Years Later". Rothbard Memorial Lecture, Austrian Scholars Conference 2006. Mises Institute. Retrieved 10 January 2020.]</ref> and also was used to strengthen ties with other Libertarian sectors. Eventually, though, Rothbard broke with the left and ended up allying with the growing [[File:Plcn2.png]][[Paleoconservatism|Paleoconservative movement]], as stated before.<ref>Doherty, Brian (2007). ''Radicals for Capitalism: A Freewheeling History of the Modern American Libertarian Movement''. New York: Public Affairs. pp. 562–565.</ref><ref>Raimondo, Justin (2001). ''An Enemy of the State: The Life of Murray N. Rothbard''. Amherst, New York: Prometheus. pp. 277–278.</ref>
This ideology, similar to [[File:Paleolib.png]] [[Paleolibertarianism]], which was a synthesis made by Rothbard with [[File:Plcn2.png]] [[Paleoconservatism|Paleoconservatives]], is a synthesis of the works done by Rothbard along with [[File:Anmark2.png]][[Left-Wing Market Anarchism|Left-Market Libertarians and Anarchists]], such as [[w:Ronald_Radosh|Ronald Radosh]]<ref>Rothbard; Murray; Radosh, Ronald, eds. (1972). ''A New History of Leviathan: Essays on the Rise of the American Corporate State''. New York: Dutton.</ref> and [[w:Karl_Hess|Karl Hess]].<ref>Hess, Karl (1975). ''Dear America''. New York: Morrow.</ref> This alliance with these Left-Market Anarchists (Ronald Radosh having even been a Marxist) was due to Rothbard having long embraced a reading of American history that emphasized the role of elite privilege in shaping legal and political institutions, this, of course, was naturally agreeable to many on the left which and came increasingly handy in the 1960s to seek alliances with them. This alliance with this left sector layed the path of modern Left Market Anarchism<ref>[https://mises.org/library/rothbards-left-and-right-forty-years-later Long, Roderick T. (4 August 2006). "Rothbard's 'Left and Right': Forty Years Later". Rothbard Memorial Lecture, Austrian Scholars Conference 2006. Mises Institute. Retrieved 10 January 2020.]</ref> and also was used to strengthen ties with other Libertarian sectors. Eventually, though, Rothbard broke with the left and ended up allying with the growing [[File:Plcn2.png]][[Paleoconservatism|Paleoconservative movement]], as stated before.<ref>Doherty, Brian (2007). ''Radicals for Capitalism: A Freewheeling History of the Modern American Libertarian Movement''. New York: Public Affairs. pp. 562–565.</ref><ref>Raimondo, Justin (2001). ''An Enemy of the State: The Life of Murray N. Rothbard''. Amherst, New York: Prometheus. pp. 277–278.</ref>
 
==Views==
It is a synthesis of [[File:Ancapf.png]] [[Anarcho-Capitalism|Rothbardian Anarcho-Capitalism]] and [[File:Anmark2.png]] [[Market Anarchism|Left-Market Anarchism]], that is, adopting Leftist rhetoric and applying certain principles ([[File:Propert.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|The Lockean Homestead Principle]], for example) to create concepts agreeable to said left sector while still maintaining an Anarcho-Capitalist framework and advocating for the exact same society.
It also supports workers cooperatives as a viable option for the disbandance of the state (As stated before).


==Personality==
==Personality==
Left-Rothbardianism behaves like someone who you are sure is economically left-wing because of the way they talk but turns out to be really economically far-right.
Left-Rothbardianism behaves like someone who you are sure is economically left-wing because of the way they talk. Despite his left-wing rhetoric however, he's not much different from ancaps and wants to implement views similar to theirs in order to further left-wing goals


==How to Draw==
==How to Draw==
Line 44: Line 69:
And you're done.
And you're done.


{{Flag-color
{{Flag-auto
  |color1-name=Black|color1-hex=#202020|color1-rgb=32, 32, 32
|c1 = Black
  |color2-name=Yellow|color2-hex=#FFFF00|color2-rgb=255, 255, 0
|h1 = #202020
  |color3-name=Red|color3-hex=#FF0000|color3-rgb=255, 0, 0
|c2 = Yellow
|h2 = #FFFF00
|c3 = Red
|h3 = #FF0000
}}
}}
There also exists an an alternate design, which is a combination of the Anarcho-Capitalist flag and the free arrow symbol.


==Relationships==
==Relationships==
===Friends===
===Friends===
*[[File:Ancapf.png]] [[Anarcho-Capitalism]] - Private property and anarchy!
*[[File:Ancapf.png]] [[Anarcho-Capitalism]] - Private property and anarchy!
*[[File:Anmark2.png]] [[Market Anarchism]] - Markets and anarchy!
*[[File:Anmark2.png]] [[Left-Wing Market Anarchism]] - Markets and anarchy!
*[[File:Libertarian.png]] [[Libertarianism]] - Pretty good, but leftist rhetoric is quite effective, you should try it
*[[File:Mutalist.png]] [[Mutualism]] - I wish you could figure out that property isn't theft, but still, left libertarianism and anarchy!
*[[File:Bhl.png]] [[Bleeding-Heart Libertarianism]] - My more moderate friend.
*[[File:Libertarian.png]] [[Libertarianism]] - Pretty good, but leftist rhetoric is quite effective, you should try it.
*[[File:Agorismf.png]] [[Agorism]] - My twin brother.
 
===Frenemies===
===Frenemies===
*[[File:Mutalist.png]] [[Mutualism]] - I share your love for markets but property isn't theft
*[[File:Ancom.png]] [[Anarcho-Communism]] - I don't like how you dislike both property and markets but at least you're an anarchist, and your rhetoric is pretty nice.
*[[File:Ancom.png]] [[Anarcho-Communism]] - I don't like how you dislike both property and markets but at least you're an anarchist, and your rhetoric is pretty nice
*[[File:Paleolib.png]][[Paleolibertarianism]] - Fellow Rothbard synthesis, but why would you synthesise with [[File:Plcn2.png]] [[Paleoconservatism]]? <s> Also, Rothbard joining up with the [[File:Plcn2.png]] [[Paleoconservatism|Paleocons]] meant I fell apart </s>


===Enemies===
===Enemies===
*[[File: Authleft.png]] [[AuthLeft| All far left authoritarian ideologies]] - Authoritarianism? Elimination of private property and markets? REEEEEEEEEEEE!!!
*[[File:Authleft.png]] [[:Category:Authoritarian_Left|All Far Left Authoritarian Ideologies]] - Authoritarianism? Elimination of private property and markets? UNBASED!!! REEEEEEEEEEEE!!!


==Further Information==
==Further Information==
 
===Wikipedia===
*The Left-Rothbardians, [https://c4ss.org/content/12938 Part 1: Rothbard] and [https://c4ss.org/content/13213 Part 2: After Rothbard]:
===Literature===
*[http://panarchy.org/rothbard/confiscation.html Confiscation and the Homestead Principle] by Murray Rothbard
*The Left-Rothbardians, [https://c4ss.org/content/12938 Part 1: Rothbard] and [https://c4ss.org/content/13213 Part 2: After Rothbard]
===Articles===
*[https://en.everybodywiki.com/Left-Rothbardianism Left-Rothbardianism on Everybody Wiki]
*[https://steemit.com/voluntaryism/@ekklesiagora/left-voluntaryism-can-voluntary-taxation-be-progressive/ Can Voluntary Tax be Progressive?]
*[https://mises.org/library/confessions-right-wing-liberal Confessions of a Right-Wing Liberal]
===Online Communities===
*[https://www.minds.com/groups/profile/1131936323749761024/feed The Left Rothbardians on Minds]
*[https://www.minds.com/groups/profile/1131936323749761024/feed The Left Rothbardians on Minds]
*[https://discord.gg/uARDaU9pax Left-Austrolibertarianism on Discord]
*[https://discord.gg/uARDaU9pax Left-Austrolibertarianism on Discord]
*[https://old.reddit.com/r/LeftVoluntaryism/ r/LeftVoluntaryism]
*[https://oreddit.com/r/LeftVoluntaryism/ r/LeftVoluntaryism]
*[https://twitter.com/LPMarketA Libertarian Party Market Anarchist Caucus on Twitter]
*[https://twitter.com/LPMarketA Libertarian Party Market Anarchist Caucus on Twitter]
*[https://en.everybodywiki.com/Left-Rothbardianism Left-Rothbardianism on Everybody Wiki]


https://steemit.com/voluntaryism/@ekklesiagora/left-voluntaryism-can-voluntary-taxation-be-progressive/
 


==References==
==References==
Line 81: Line 117:
<gallery>
<gallery>
Monkeysszz-CapCom.png| Credit: u/Monkeysszz, [https://www.reddit.com/r/Polcompball/comments/i6w4rf/fashion_disaster/ Source]
Monkeysszz-CapCom.png| Credit: u/Monkeysszz, [https://www.reddit.com/r/Polcompball/comments/i6w4rf/fashion_disaster/ Source]
Legend2T-9x9.png|Credit: [[File:Colmin.png]][[User:TheLegend2T|TheLegend2T]], [https://www.reddit.com/r/Polcompballanarchy/comments/mqcr2d/the_9x9_compass_of_famous_people/ Source]
Legend2T-8X8.png|Credit: [[File:Colmin.png]][[User:TheLegend2T|TheLegend2T]], [https://www.reddit.com/r/Polcompballanarchy/comments/mxw8js/the_8x8_anarchist_compass/ Source]
LeftRoth-2.png
LeftRoth.png
Leftroth-staswalle.png
Leftroth-draw.png
Letfroth2.png
Letfroth.png
</gallery>
</gallery>
{{Libunity}}
 
{{Anarchist}}
==Navigation==
{{Prefixes}}
{{Navbox/Libright}}
[[Category:Canon ideologies]]
{{Navbox/Libunity}}
{{Navbox/Anarchists}}
{{Navbox/Prefixes}}
 
[[Category:Libertarian Left]]
[[Category:Libertarian Right]]
[[Category:Libertarians]]
[[Category:Syncretic]]
 
{{#css:
.portable-infobox .pi-header, .portable-infobox .pi-title {
background: linear-gradient(to right bottom, #FAEC28 49%, #141414 51%);
 
text-shadow: 2px 0 #EC1C24, -2px 0 #EC1C24, 0 2px #EC1C24, 0 -2px #EC1C24,
            1px 1px #EC1C24, -1px -1px #EC1C24, 1px -1px #EC1C24, -1px 1px #EC1C24;
}
}}

Latest revision as of 16:06, 9 August 2024

Left-Rothbardianism, also called Left-Voluntarism, is an economically centre-right, anarchist and culturally ambiguous ideology that is the child of Left-wing Market Anarchism and Anarcho-Capitalism.

Left-Rothbardianism believes in a Neo-Lockean homesteading principle.[1] The principle as a whole states that property can only be legitimately owned by 2 means, direct trade from the past owner or applying your labor to un-owned land, and it uses this principle to found its claim on the confiscation of "private" property,[2] specifically the part where it states that applying your labor to un-owned property (Apllying it to 'ill-gotten property') is legitimate leads to legitimate ownership of said property.

The difference between the Classical homesteading principle and the Neo-Lockean principle is that the first one also accepts the Lockean proviso as legitimate, which states that the homesteading principle only applies as long as there is enough and of the same quality for everybody else, while the Neo-Lockean principle rejects this proviso.

Despite the Left- prefix of the name this ideology, which could make some people think this is a socialist ideology, it heavily advocates for the respect of private property[3] as a natural right that derives from the right of self-ownership, but they don't see property as legitimate if its a derivative of coercion, which includes, if the property derives from state benefits.

They oppose the common consensus that government regulation helps to eliminate or mitigate oppression by big corporations, saying that furthermore the state is the source of the problem it says to solve. It also opposes the view of the Gilded Age as a Laissez-Faire period where the state didn't have interference and where the free market ran the world, saying that this time was marked by huge state privilege to selected capital owners and corporations. This state benefits came in shapes such as subsidies, tax-breaks, or even direct monopolies on certain industries,[4] although there indeed were certain big businesses at the time which didn't get privileges from the government.

It believes that these corporations which were benefited from the state with more or less largesse should be allowed to be seized by their workers or third parties to eliminate state benefits to companies.[5]

Beliefs

It is a synthesis of Rothbardian Anarcho-Capitalism and Left-Market Anarchism, that is, adopting Leftist rhetoric and applying certain principles ( The Lockean Homestead Principle, for example) to create concepts agreeable to said left sector while still maintaining an Anarcho-Capitalist framework and advocating for the exact same society. It also supports workers cooperatives as a viable option for the disbandance of the state (As stated before).

Cases of legitimate confiscation of property

It justifies the seizure of "private" property through the homestead principle, and since said property is derived from theft (Subsidies funded by taxes) it isn't legitimately owned, and thus the rightful onwers are the ones who apply the labor to said illegitimate property. Property previously stolen by the government legitimizes the seizure of this property. For example, if the state built a university with tax payers' money, applying the homesteading principle, it is rightfully the property of those who had been stolen, but since it's not easy to identify who's the university going to be given to, since it's not stolen from a precise individual, then it's rightfully property of the workers who by mixing their labor with the facilities have claimed this illegitimate property. It is, however, a prime consideration to make that although according to the homestead principle they are supposed to be rightfully property of the workers who apply their labor they are, to some extent, beneficiaries of the government, thus the second group which can be selectable for this ownership are the students themselves who have had lost their money paying for the maintainance of this ill-gotten property and the payment of the faculty.

This principle can be applied similarly for companies which have benefited from the robbery directly, Rothbard, in an article,[5] lists Columbia University for the case, which gets 2/3 of its income from the state. This also legitimizes the seizure of them by its workers, since a big part of the benefit of them comes from stolen property it is only just that, still applying the homestead principle, they are seized by the workers. This slow disbandance of the state would lead to a stateless society led by market forces and private property.

History

This ideology, similar to Paleolibertarianism, which was a synthesis made by Rothbard with Paleoconservatives, is a synthesis of the works done by Rothbard along with Left-Market Libertarians and Anarchists, such as Ronald Radosh[6] and Karl Hess.[7] This alliance with these Left-Market Anarchists (Ronald Radosh having even been a Marxist) was due to Rothbard having long embraced a reading of American history that emphasized the role of elite privilege in shaping legal and political institutions, this, of course, was naturally agreeable to many on the left which and came increasingly handy in the 1960s to seek alliances with them. This alliance with this left sector layed the path of modern Left Market Anarchism[8] and also was used to strengthen ties with other Libertarian sectors. Eventually, though, Rothbard broke with the left and ended up allying with the growing Paleoconservative movement, as stated before.[9][10]

Personality

Left-Rothbardianism behaves like someone who you are sure is economically left-wing because of the way they talk. Despite his left-wing rhetoric however, he's not much different from ancaps and wants to implement views similar to theirs in order to further left-wing goals

How to Draw

Flag of Left-Rothbardianism

LeftRoth's Design is the combination of the Anarcho-Capitalist flag with a Red Star.

  1. Draw a ball with eyes
  2. Draw a black, increasing diagonal line.
  3. Fill top gold, bottom black
  4. In the middle draw a red star.

And you're done.

Color Name HEX RGB
Black #202020 32, 32, 32
Yellow #FFFF00 255, 255, 0
Red #FF0000 255, 0, 0


Relationships

Friends

Frenemies

  • Anarcho-Communism - I don't like how you dislike both property and markets but at least you're an anarchist, and your rhetoric is pretty nice.
  • Paleolibertarianism - Fellow Rothbard synthesis, but why would you synthesise with Paleoconservatism? Also, Rothbard joining up with the Paleocons meant I fell apart

Enemies

Further Information

Wikipedia

Literature

Articles

Online Communities


References

  1. The Ethics of Liberty
  2. Confiscation and the Homestead Principle by Murray Rothbard (1969) Panarchy.org
  3. Lora, Ronald; Longton, Henry (1999). The Conservative Press in Twentieth-Century America. Greenwood Press. p. 369.
  4. Kolko, Gabriel (1977). The Triumph of Conservatism: A Reinterpretation of American History, 1900–1916. New York: Free.
  5. 5.0 5.1 Confiscation and the Homestead Principle by Murray Rothbard (1969) Panarchy.org
  6. Rothbard; Murray; Radosh, Ronald, eds. (1972). A New History of Leviathan: Essays on the Rise of the American Corporate State. New York: Dutton.
  7. Hess, Karl (1975). Dear America. New York: Morrow.
  8. Long, Roderick T. (4 August 2006). "Rothbard's 'Left and Right': Forty Years Later". Rothbard Memorial Lecture, Austrian Scholars Conference 2006. Mises Institute. Retrieved 10 January 2020.
  9. Doherty, Brian (2007). Radicals for Capitalism: A Freewheeling History of the Modern American Libertarian Movement. New York: Public Affairs. pp. 562–565.
  10. Raimondo, Justin (2001). An Enemy of the State: The Life of Murray N. Rothbard. Amherst, New York: Prometheus. pp. 277–278.

Gallery

Navigation

Template:Navbox/Prefixes