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On 1/25/25 7:00 PM, rbowman wrote:I would argue that it is exactly the complexity that would make the libertarian, decentralized way of structuring society the perfect fit for the 21st century. It never had as good preconditions for working as in this day and age!On Sat, 25 Jan 2025 23:38:42 +0100, D wrote:>
There is some obscure rule in sweden that in theory would allow 10 000https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_State_Project
coordinated people to move to the same region and get a seat in the
parliament. I always wonder why no one ever tried it.
There was much discussion over which state would be the target with New
Hampshire and Wyoming on the short list. I didn't expect success when New
Hampshire was chosen. I lived there until 1988 and while it's the best you
can do on the east coast it's surrounded by a sea of liberals.
Ken Royce championed Wyoming and wrote a novel, 'Molôn Labé!' about an
attempt to take over Wyoming. I think that scenario would have had more
success but libertarians do like their creature comforts. They want
freedom while retaining the ability to get their soy milk double grande
cappuccino from Starbucks.
Wyoming is, alas, land-locked and doesn't even
border on another country. Even if the WILL is
there, the reality won't work out. They'd have
to form an alliance/union with Idaho because at
least IT borders on Canada (for better or worse).
>
Anyway, kinda-strict "Libertarianism" can't work
in the 21st century, really not even in the 20th.
Things are just WAY too complicated/interconnected
these days and people are NOT Jefferson's
"gentleman farmers" despite lots of wishing.
SMALL-'L' libertarianism, that can still kinda workProbably.
and is a good GUIDE regardless. I'd say that's best
in line with the thinking of The Founders about
rights and the distribution of political power.
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