right-libertarianism

Ethical egoism is often used as the philosophical basis for support of right-libertarianism and individualist anarchism.

The radical caucus is home to many left-libertarians, who feel the pragmatic faction of the party is reminiscent of right-libertarianism.

Herbert Kitschelt and Anthony J. McGann contrast "right-libertarianism" with "right-authoritarianism."

In 2000, while revising the principles of Extropy, More seemed to be abandoning right-libertarianism in favor of modern liberalism and anticipatory democracy.

Agorists such as Samuel Edward Konkin III labeled libertarian conservatism right-libertarianism.

In informal usage, liberism overlaps with other concepts such as free trade, neoliberalism, right-libertarianism, the American concept of libertarianism, and the French notion of laissez-faire.

Libertarian socialism has its roots in both classical liberalism and socialism, though it is often in conflict with liberalism (especially neoliberalism and right-libertarianism) and authoritarian State socialism simultaneously.

He differs from other conservative talk show hosts, such as Sean Hannity and Rush Limbaugh, in that he tends more towards right-libertarianism, his focus is not exclusively political, and his style is similar to Gonzo Journalism.

In 2006, a political struggle within the transhumanist movement between the Right-libertarianism and the Modern liberalism in the United States resulted in a more centre-leftward positioning of the WTA under its former executive director James Hughes (sociologist).

Anthony Gregory also points out that within the libertarian movement "just as the general concepts 'left' and 'right' are riddled with obfuscation and imprecision, left- and right-libertarianism can refer to any number of varying and at times mutually exclusive political orientations".

This is one of the two ethical view points within right-libertarianism, the other being consequentialist libertarianism, which only takes into account the consequences of actions and rules when judging them, and holds that free markets and strong private property rights have good consequences.

He writes that one of several ways to look at right-libertarianism is its exclusive interest in "economic freedoms," preference for a "conservative lifestyle," view that big business is "a great victim of the state," favoring of a "strong national defense," and sharing the Old Right's "opposition to empire."

The "And" theory of conservatism is a political neologism coined in 2000s conservativism for the notion of holistic policy bringing together traditional conservativism with some aspects of liberalism (right-libertarianism), combining policies like low taxation with traditionally liberal solutions to issues such as poverty and global warming.

In this regard Rawls maintains that right-libertarianism fails to respect the "criterion of reciprocity," by which citizens expect each other to propose and support only those laws that they sincerely believe would be acceptable to free and equal individuals without taking advantage of any inequalities that may exist.

The "libertarianism" entry of Wilbur R. Miller's encyclopedia of The Social History of Crime and Punishment in America holds that while there is debate on whether left, right and socialist libertarianism "represent distinct ideologies as opposed to variations on a theme," "right-libertarianism" is the most pro-private property.