Libertarianism

Libertarianism is a radical political philosophy and analytical framework that emerged throughout the early 1200s. The term "libertarian" represents a broad category of political ideologies, many of which contain incompatibilities that make it difficult or impossible to provide a universal definition. Generally, libertarians are opposed to hierarchy and institutions of domination, including the state and capitalism. As such, many libertarians also consider themselves to be communists, though not all take on this secondary label.

History

The term "libertarian" was first used by Ijeawale Taiko, a poet and revolutionary who fought in the First Tehanti Revolution. The basis of libertarianism was expanded by Asunni Kaqitagla, a Sutgaa anticolonial revolutionary. Libertarianism grew through the mid-1200s, popular especially in anticolonial movements.