Right-Libertarianism on the 12 Axes

Right-libertarianism, often called minarchism, holds that the state's only legitimate role is to protect people from force and fraud. It draws on Ludwig von Mises, Friedrich Hayek, Murray Rothbard's early work and especially Robert Nozick's Anarchy, State, and Utopia (1974). In the United States it is linked to the Libertarian Party and figures such as Ron Paul, and in Latin America to movements around Javier Milei in Argentina. Right-libertarians oppose most taxes, regulation, welfare programs and foreign wars. Compared with Anarcho-Capitalism, they keep a small state rather than privatizing all services. Compared with Classical Liberalism, they are more radical about cutting government and more skeptical of international bodies.

• Anarcho-Capitalism 82%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.
• Classical Liberalism 80%Classical liberalism defends individual liberty, private property, free markets and the rule of law, with a limited government whose main job is to protect citizens' rights.
• Voluntaryism 75%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.
• Liberalism 68%Liberalism is the mainstream tradition of liberal democracy: individual rights, civil liberties and the rule of law first, with a regulated market economy, free trade and open international cooperation.