Thread:Konlord 44/@comment-45059972-20200609235249/@comment-45059972-20200611042827

No need to be condescending. I believe I've been courteous so I don't understand the reason for your sudden change. Anyways, to me, being ideologically neutral is best achieved by typical traits/ideas/prinicples; even stereotypical. Someone with a slightly different opinion likely would understand the reasoning behind it considering the purposely condensed information. I think someone with at least a basic recognition of libertarianism typically associates a very limited government with laissez-faire capitalism. I do agree the Chicago school has many ties with libertarianism, but I don't think the "typical/stereotypical" libertarian is often firstly associated with a monetarist policy of government printing FIAT currency to manipulate market prices. I think the Austrian school is more ideologically compatible with libertarianism's principles, especially due to its focus on the unique variables of each individual. For more specificity, I'll link the Austrian School portion to the "Austrolibertarianism" page. I shall disobey the informality lol and sincerely say: Cheers, Kilroy.