Mishism is the political ideology describing the political ideals of the user Mish, it advocates for a laissez-faire market dominated by self-employed individuals and co-operatives, the use of technology to improve environmental conditions, and voluntary governments (or lack thereof) to which individuals can opt into. The largest influences on Mishism are Kevin Carson, Benjamin Tucker, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, Samuel Edward Konkin III, Ludwig Von Mises, Roderick Long and Murray Rothbard
Overview
Economics
Mishism's economic system is a synthesis of 
Mutualism and 
Austrian School. It seeks to establish a free-market economy with the primary means of employment being co-operatives and self-employment (wage labour could still theoretically exist, but it would most likely be very rare and not as destructive as it is today). It is critical of wage labour and private property, which makes it anti-capitalist. It is also supportive of mutual-credit banks, which would lend to producers at a minimal interest rate just high enough to cover administration
There are several means of currency that could be used. Labour vouchers would most likely be the most common, especially in co-ops, but bartering could still occur.
Mishism thinks that both the SToV (Subjective Theory of Value), and the LToV (Labour Theory of Value) are good theories, but incomplete on their own.
Mishism also believes in occupation and use property norms, where the individual that makes the most use of land is the rightful owner.
Government
Mishism believes in a system where individuals would be able to opt-in into any government (or lack thereof) they desire without having to change their residence. The founder personally has anarchistic beliefs, but has accepted that not everyone wants to be free.
Although Mishism believes in panarchism, it also believes that an anarchist society would be the most prosperous over all.
Mishism also believes that the NAP is legitimate and views it through a mutualist lens.
Foreign Policy
The foreign policy of Mishism is deeply rooted in pacifism, isolationism and anti-imperialism. It believes that war of all kinds is illegitimate, and should be considered a crime on it's own, thus rejecting military intervetion as a means of resolving conflicts.
Mishism is neither globalist nor nationalist, although it has cosmopolitan sympathies
Culture
Mishism's cultural views are fairly moderate, but they lean towards cosmopolitanism.
Social Issues
Mishism is culturally centrist. It believes in LGBTQ+ rights, but rejects any sort of identity politics, considering it useless, tribalist and detrimental. The founder used to lean progressive, but after the movement started focusing more on identity politics, he became disillusioned with it and no longer considers himself one.
It is also wildly anti cancel culture and radically pro-free speech, the founder believes that everyone deserves a platform regardless of their views, as long as they haven't commited any extremely reprehensible actions (sexual assault, statutory rape...)
Mishism's views on abortion are inspired by Murray Rothbard; it should be permitted, but the fetus should be hooked up to an artificial womb to ensure its life.
With that being said, the founder's social views are often times hard to grasp, considering he considers himself an ironic progressive groyper
Environmentalism
Mishism believes in accelerating technology (especially green technology) to help combat climate change and the worsening environmental conditions. It thinks that green alternatives, which are often times more efficient than fossil fuels should be used more, and that the only reason why they aren't as widespread is the state
Relations
Fellow chudcels
Alstūdism - Good guy but we practically don't agree on anything politically anymore, that's okay though
CarrotsRppl2ism Also a good guy but a little too Stirnerite for my liking, you gotta embrace (radical) liberalism man
