Anarcho-Egoism on the 12 Axes

Anarcho-egoism comes from Max Stirner's The Ego and Its Own (1844), which argued that the state, God, humanity, morality and even rights are 'spooks' that people serve instead of serving themselves. Stirner proposed a 'union of egoists' in place of society: temporary associations that people join only while they find them useful. His ideas later influenced Benjamin Tucker's individualist anarchists, Emma Goldman, the Italian illegalists and post-left anarchists such as Bob Black. Egoists reject both capitalism's sacred property and socialism's sacred collective. Compared with Anarcho-Capitalism, it denies natural rights and property as moral claims. Compared with Voluntaryism, it does not rest on a moral rule of nonaggression at all.

• Anarcho-Mutualism 68%Anarcho-mutualism, founded by Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, seeks a stateless market society of self-employed producers and cooperatives, linked by fair exchange, ownership by use and mutual banks offering cheap credit.
• Voluntaryism 68%Voluntaryism holds that all human relations should be voluntary, rejecting the state, taxation and even voting as forms of coercion, and seeking change through persuasion and peaceful withdrawal.
• Social Libertarianism 67%Social libertarianism puts personal and civil freedom first, opposing state control of private life, while accepting some public services and economic fairness measures.
• Anarcho-Capitalism 65%Anarcho-capitalism wants to abolish the state and replace it with free markets, so that courts, security and every public service would be provided by private, competing firms.