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Difference between revisions of "anarchist"
From Anarchopedia
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| − | An anarchist is a [[person]] who advocates the elimination of [[ | + | An anarchist is a [[person]] who advocates the elimination of [[government]], and sometimes also [[hierarchy]] in general. |
Webster's defines anarchist as: | Webster's defines anarchist as: | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
| − | Anarchists believe everyone should have the maximum number of rights and freedoms. | + | Anarchists believe everyone should have the maximum number of rights and freedoms. Governments inherently infringe on people's rights due to the necessity for coercive use of force. |
| − | Equality of rights gives everyone equal decision-making power regarding society, the right to freely make associations (or not), and | + | Equality of rights gives everyone equal decision-making power regarding society, the right to freely make associations (or not), and other rights, varying by school of thought. |
See also: | See also: | ||
Revision as of 19:53, 22 April 2009
An anarchist is a person who advocates the elimination of government, and sometimes also hierarchy in general.
Webster's defines anarchist as:
- \An"arch*ist\, n. [Cf. F. anarchiste.] An anarch; one who advocates anarchy of aims at [sic] the overthrow of civil government.
There are several different types of anarchists, but there are certain principles all anarchists have (or should have) in common to be considered an anarchist.
- Coercive hierarchy is unethical.
- Equality of rights for everyone.
Anarchists believe everyone should have the maximum number of rights and freedoms. Governments inherently infringe on people's rights due to the necessity for coercive use of force.
Equality of rights gives everyone equal decision-making power regarding society, the right to freely make associations (or not), and other rights, varying by school of thought.
See also:
