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Anarchism

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This symbol is often used by anarchists. The "A" represents anarchy, and the "O" is said to represent order.

Anarchism is a radically revolutionary idea that says no one should be forced into any kind ofhierarchy. For example, anarchism says that thegovernment is harmful and not needed. However, that does not mean no form of order should exist. Municipalities and autonomy are familiar terms in Anarchism[1][2] It also says that people's actions should never be forced by other people. Anarchism is also aphilosophical movement and is called alibertarian type ofsocialism. It is not a political stance.

The word "anarchism"is from theGreek word "αναρχία", which means "no rulers" or "no government". But that does not have to to mean no rules at all. People often use the word "anarchy" to meanchaos andcrime. But anarchists usually do not want this. They say anarchy is just a way of relations between people. They believe that, once put into place, these relations work on their own. Anarchists are usually opposed by the systems they wish to remove.

Principles

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Individual freedom, voluntary association, and being against thestate are important beliefs of anarchism. There are also big differences between anarchist philosophies on things like whetherviolence can be used to bring about anarchy; the best type of economy; the relationship between technology and hierarchy; the idea of equality; and the usefulness of some organization. The word "authority" is not clear, but anarchists are not against some types ofauthority (e.g. the authority of someone skilled in self-defence over someone that wants to learn self-defence), they are only against control by force.

Examples

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Related pages

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References

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  1. ↑Anarchism. The Shorter Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy. 2005. P. 14 "Anarchism is the view that a society without the state, or government, is both possible and desirable."
  2. ↑Carl Slevin "anarchism" The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Politics. Ed. Iain McLean and Alistair McMillan. Oxford University Press, 2003.
  3. ↑Miller, Scott (2011).The President and the Assassin. New York: Random House.ISBN 978-1-4000-6752-7.
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