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When you hear that someone is a Libertarian, do you think anything particular about the person--and anything particularly good or bad? Or are there so few Libertarians out there that you think nothing of it?
For example, what if you child was dating someone and your child told you that the person is a Libertarian? Or you saw that a regular acquaintance who you don't know well has a Libertarian bumper sticker?
Thanks.
You are obviously asking a very generalized question, and one size does not fit all.
In a very general sense, they come across as being a bit socially awkward, quirky, etc.
Sure any end of the political spectrum can have some odd kooks, but libertarians have more than their fare share.
As to the kid dating a self proclaimed libertarian, I'd be concerned with potential drug use/possession when my kid was in their presence for starters.
In public schools the indoctrination is a sure thing. In private schools it isn't.
Interesting, I made a thread about this in the education sub-forum. I find most all forms of education problematic.
Out of curiosity, what do libertarians think of a democratic education? Like seen in some private schools and tribal areas, or farming communities like the Zapatistas. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democratic_education
Interesting, I made a thread about this in the education sub-forum. I find most all forms of education problematic.
Out of curiosity, what do libertarians think of a democratic education? Like seen in some private schools and tribal areas, or farming communities like the Zapatistas. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democratic_education
I've actually heard some libertarians who like the Sudbury school, but I'm not sure how popular total equality between teacher and student would be for most people. It's an interesting experiment.
Unschooling is interesting too. Overall, I'd probably want the students to have strong guidance in what to do, but not the current jail-like school system we think of as normal. I never personally felt that upset about school when I was growing up, but it really is creepy how similar it is to prison.
For the record, I'm not necessarily anti-religion. I'm just pro-rational thinking.
And when you don't know something it's not mandatory to make up a reason nor is it incumbent upon you to prove a negative at the behest of others.
Furthermore, things exist in nature without pride or prejudice. I'm not good enough to play in the NBA. My disabled sister can't cognitively process information at the level that I can. I will die.
Yeah that all sucks...to most people at least. But it's non-negotiable. No matter how many laws, regulations and initiations of force on others you impose it just is.
That personality test we all took the other day really illustrates these points. Logic, plan and if there is no answer - no need to pull out your gun or make up an answer.
Interesting, I made a thread about this in the education sub-forum. I find most all forms of education problematic.
Out of curiosity, what do libertarians think of a democratic education? Like seen in some private schools and tribal areas, or farming communities like the Zapatistas. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democratic_education
As long as the NAP is upheld I don't care what kind of schooling you do/don't do.
Something you use, something you store, or something you lay claim to?
Something you acquired legally.
“Property is anything that a person or business has legal title over. Property can be either tangible or intangible, and having legal title to it grants the owner certain enforceable rights. Typical examples of a tangible property include real estate, also known as real property, vehicles, furniture, and equipment.”
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