voluntaryist
1
9.9
- noun
- /ˈvɑːlənˌtɛriɪst/
- A voluntaryist believes that every interaction should be made without coercion or force.
Examples
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Voluntaryists must show the world by their actions the principles that they believe in.
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Nonviolence is the primary weapon of the voluntaryist.
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I would be violating the most basic of voluntaryist principles.
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Playing by the state's rules betrays basic voluntaryist principles.
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This week and next, I will be publishing articles on the topic of electoral politics from the voluntaryist perspective.
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Political participation is unbecoming of the voluntaryist.
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Voluntaryists, as a matter of principle, do not accept and value the state's fraudulent claim of sovereignty.
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As voting is a bad strategy to obtain the ends sought by voluntaryists, other strategies easily present themselves and can be shown to be more effective avenues of social change.
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These and other voluntaryist means are theoretically and historically more efficient and more peaceful in bringing about the ends sought by voluntaryists and libertarians, e.g., the free society.
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Voluntaryists know they are illegitimate for a myriad of other reasons, but what I wanted to examine here is the voluntaryist's position to abstain from electoral politics.
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Antonyms
How Voluntary
1
9.9
6
8.2
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Voluntaryist comes from voluntary meaning 'by choice' and the ending -ist meaning 'one who', as in volunteer. So a voluntaryist is a person who believes people should make agreements freely, not because the government forces them.