w w w . B l a c k C r a y o n . c o m
- Philosophical
Anarchism
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A brief introduction to philosophical anarchism: George Washington, first president of the United States, said, "Government is not reason, it is not eloquence, it is force." Political philosophy asks, in essence, When is it legitimate to use force, and who decides? [read more] [see definition] |
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A World Without Theft
anti-statist libertarian voluntarism
The constant use of less highly-charged words to describe anarchist propaganda is still another situation which is essentially American. In such a way, anarchist doctrines have found acceptance here when identification as the former would have produced a general flight away from it, so sinister have been the associative connotations of the word.
James J. Martin, MEN AGAINST THE STATE
randomly selected anarchist quotation:
Viewed in perspective, therefore, the Anarchist movement both native and foreign suggests two things: first, that Democracy has failed to protect the critical minority, and second, that authority institutionalized, whether religious, social, moral, or economic strikes both the one who wields it and the one who suffers from it. |
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Eunice Minette Schuster, Native American Anarchism: A Study of Left-Wing American Individualism, 1932 |
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