Question

What are the principle differences between anarchism and libertarianism, given that both attack the state as a repressive political apparatus and emphasize individual freedom against state power?

Answer 1

Both Anarchism and Libertarianism are the sides of the same coin , however both contradict compulsion and formal hierarchies of command in human society.
Anarchism says that the state is in every case bad, in without fail, spot and situation. It will always be used to control and damage others thus ought to never be allowed.
Libertarianism, on the other hand, is minarchist and affirms that the prevention of damage to people by others through power or extortion is the only legitimate reason for a state. Thus, the state is an essential insidiousness inasmuch as it fills that need and no other:
To protect rights, people structure governments. Be that as it may, government is a dangerous organization. Libertarians have an extraordinary aversion to concentrated power, for as Lord Acton stated, "Power will in general degenerate and absolute power taints absolutely."
Anarchists need a society that has absolutely no formally perceived government, and everybody who takes an interest in that society will do as such voluntarily andgovern themselves. There are numerous kinds of anarchism (a few anarchists need an industrialist society, some need a communist society, and afterward there's beginning and end in the middle).
Libertarians still need a government. They simply need a smaller government that doesn't meddle as much in people groups' close to home lives.

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