Difference between revisions of "Libertarians Misunderstand Freedom"

From Critiques Of Libertarianism
Jump to: navigation, search
 
Line 1: Line 1:
<noinclude>Libertarians use freedom as a [[glittering generality]] of [[propaganda]].  A freedom consists of an ability to do something without a human or natural obstacle.  Libertarians redefine freedom as being unobstructed by humans.  Either definition of freedom prohibits obstructions by humans.  If a freedom is enforced, it is a right (otherwise it is merely a claim) and the prohibition of human obstruction is an enforced involuntary duty.  Every enforced freedom creates these unfreedoms.  A capability is a freedom where the ability is also a right: there is an enforced involuntary duty to enable in addition to the duty not to obstruct.</noinclude><includeonly>
+
<!-- you can have any number of categories here -->
 
+
[[Category:Freedom|100]]
additional text
+
[[Category:What Is Wrong With Libertarianism|300]]
 
+
{{DES | des = Libertarians use freedom as a [[Fallacies_Of_Philosophy#Glittering_Generalities_Of_Propaganda|glittering generality]] of [[propaganda]].  A freedom consists of an ability to do something without a human or natural obstacle.  Libertarians redefine freedom as being unobstructed by humans.  Either definition of freedom prohibits obstructions by humans.  If a freedom is enforced, it is a right (otherwise it is merely a claim) and the prohibition of human obstruction is an enforced involuntary duty.  Every enforced freedom creates these unfreedoms.  A capability is a freedom where the ability is also a right: there is an enforced involuntary duty to enable in addition to the duty not to obstruct. | show=}}
[[Category:What Is Wrong With Libertarianism 2|500]]
+
<!-- DPL has problems with categories that have a single quote in them.  Use these explicit workarounds. -->
 +
<!-- normally, we would use {{Links}} and {{Quotes}}  -->
 +
{{List|Libertarians Misunderstand Freedom|links=true}}
 +
{{Quotations|Libertarians Misunderstand Freedom|quotes=true}}

Latest revision as of 19:03, 21 November 2019