mordechaianiliewicz
Member
I am a small "l" liberatarian who is registered Republican. Unfortunately, being a Republican means supporting a Corporate state that trammels indiviudal rights. Being a Democrat of course supporting a Socialist State that trammels individual rights.
Libertarians are the only Party that supports the concept that no coercive government action is the best thing. They don't want to tell you not to drink or smoke, or drive, or own guns, or any of the other stuff, and so they often get my vote, because they are also all about lowering taxes and reducing the overall size of government.
But, I think the Border is a problem, and I do support government funding (but not any other form of government intervention) in schooling. I also am often pro-union and ardently anti-corporate (for the same reasons I'm against big governemnt, I think we need limits to big business).
These are of course things libertarians are shaky to opposed to.
Practically, I vote Republican when it matters on gun rights, or civil liberties, and Democrat when it matters on matters of the 1st and 4th Amendment expressions. I vote libertarian when I can.
Of late, the sky is falling. Many Republicans (neo-cons) are against the constitution, against civil liberties, and against rule of law (McCain-Feingold, the Patriot Act, etc.) but Democrats supported most of this legislation when the Republicans took over the Legislature, and didn't go far enough from there.
I have serious doubts about the future of the United States.
Libertarians are the only Party that supports the concept that no coercive government action is the best thing. They don't want to tell you not to drink or smoke, or drive, or own guns, or any of the other stuff, and so they often get my vote, because they are also all about lowering taxes and reducing the overall size of government.
But, I think the Border is a problem, and I do support government funding (but not any other form of government intervention) in schooling. I also am often pro-union and ardently anti-corporate (for the same reasons I'm against big governemnt, I think we need limits to big business).
These are of course things libertarians are shaky to opposed to.
Practically, I vote Republican when it matters on gun rights, or civil liberties, and Democrat when it matters on matters of the 1st and 4th Amendment expressions. I vote libertarian when I can.
Of late, the sky is falling. Many Republicans (neo-cons) are against the constitution, against civil liberties, and against rule of law (McCain-Feingold, the Patriot Act, etc.) but Democrats supported most of this legislation when the Republicans took over the Legislature, and didn't go far enough from there.
I have serious doubts about the future of the United States.