libertarianism

[lib-er-tair-ee-uhn-iz-uhm]

noun

1. a libertarian position in political or moral philosophy.

Example Sentences

Latino voters consistently defy political expectations and resist being taken for granted by either party, demonstrating what the author terms “rancho libertarianism” - a blend of community values and individualism that makes them politically unpredictable.

From Los Angeles Times

Ultimately, Žižek argues that Trump’s “'impossible' coalition” of “feudal masters” and “exploited workers” cannot stand, and that the “ideological tension” between libertarianism and authoritarianism within “the two aspects of Trumpian politics” cannot be resolved:

From Salon

“We see the rich tradition of national conservative thought as an intellectually serious alternative to the excesses of purist libertarianism, and in stark opposition to political theories grounded in race,” the website reads.

From Salon

Seeking common ground between his vision of radical libertarianism and the prophecy of the Old Testament, Milei’s casual interest morphed into a regular religious practice.

From Seattle Times

He identifies as an “anarcho-capitalist,” which, he has said, is a radically free-market strain of libertarianism that believes “society functions much better without a state than with a state.”

From New York Times