Neo-Libertarianism

Neolibertarianism is an economically right-wing, center-libertarian and culturally ambiguous ideology. His beliefs stem from the concept that negative rights are largely incompatible with a strictly limited government and thus he is generally supportive of government involvement in society as long as it "promotes greater liberty". The most generally distinguished of these policies Neobert believes "promote greater liberty" are foreign military interventions, which puts him at odds with the majority of the people within his quadrant and very friendly to  Neoconservatism.

History
The first neolibertarians to use the term did so in response to the Iraq War. Distancing themselves from the generally anti-war response of the mainstream libertarian movement, neolibertarians proudly set out their reasons for supporting the War on Terror and an effort to secure the freedom of the Iraqi people.

While most libertarians tend to adopt isolationist positions in issues and matters of war, neolibertarians range anywhere from ambivalent to strongly for intervention. The largest debate is actually the American Civil War, where mainstream libertarians take the side of the Confederates against the Union, generally holding that the right of secession in principle trumps other concerns. The neolibertarian position favors the Union, primarily for the reason that freeing the slaves represents a moral justification to bring down the Confederacy. The Iraq War and to a lesser extent the U.S. Invasion of Afghanistan represent ongoing disputes between these factions.

Another key difference is regards to domestic policy, where neolibertarians are strong advocates of incrementalism, i.e. making many small changes over time. By contrast, mainstream libertarians tend to advocate for drastic, almost-immediate policy changes.

Despite getting along better with Neoconservatism, they have arguments with them as well. Where neoconservatives strongly support the building of democratic governments in the wake of militarily defeated dictatorships, neolibertarians are more concerned with letting Capitalism operate after any military victory. If capitalism is allowed to operate, they argue, the former subjects of militarily defeated governments will naturally arrange governments (whatever the form) which are, if only out of political expediency, more friendly to their subjects' newfound economic freedoms and therefore much less likely to jeopardize the benefits which neolibertarians believe capitalism offers.

NATO Design
Neolibertarianism is usually represented with a gold and black version of the NATO flag. And you're done.
 * 1) Draw a ball with eyes
 * 2) Fill it Gold
 * 3) Draw a compass in black.
 * 4) Repeat it 4 times clockwise
 * 5) Draw a circle around the shape you have created

Torch Design

 * 1) Draw a ball
 * 2) Fill it with blue
 * 3) Draw a yellow torch
 * 4) Add eyes

Stylistic Notes
Neolibertarians are often made fun of by other libertarians because of their support of foreign wars and their willingness to pay tax to the state. Subsequently, they are sometimes called "Bootlickers".

Friends

 * [[File:Necon.png]] Neoconservatism - My main role model!
 * [[File:Neoliberal-icon.png]] Neoliberalism - Iraq was not a mistake!
 * [[File:Libcon.png]] Libertarian Conservatism - We "get along". Just don't mention the war.
 * [[File:Zio.png]] Zionism - Israel is the only free country in the Middle East and our greatest ally against the terrorists.
 * [[File:Obj.png]] Objectivism - The only other one in my quadrant who agrees with me on the Middle East.
 * [[File:Hcon.png]] LGBT Conservatism - The terrorists want to throw you off a roof? Not if we blow them up first!

Frenemies

 * [[File: Libertarian.png]] Libertarianism - uh, they have violated that country's NAP, so I had to invade it?
 * [[File: Ancapf.png]] Anarcho-Capitalism- WTF?! If there's no taxes where will i find funding for my war budget?!
 * [[File:Minarchist.png]] Minarchism - I like how you want to use the state to secure freedom, but why don't you want to secure greater freedom.
 * [[File:Bhl.png]] Bleeding-Heart Libertarianism - Quit it with the progressivism.
 * [[File:Trumpism.png]] Trumpism - I like how you defeated ISIS and supported Israel. That's all I got.

Enemies

 * [[File: Altr.png]] Alt-Right - You hate Israel, you're against the war, and you're overall just downright unpleasant.
 * [[File: Baath.png]] Ba'athism - Iraq is free! How ya like that, Saddam?
 * [[File: Confed.png]] Confederalism - You got some nerve calling yourselves "freedom lovers" when you made your own country so you could keep black people in slavery.
 * [[File: Muslim 2.png]] Islamic Theocracy - We're gonna replace you with sweet freedom, one way or another.
 * [[File: Jihad.png]] Jihadism - They say they want to kill me for being free, and I take them quite seriously.
 * [[File: Paleolib.png]] Paleolibertarianism and [[File:Natlib.png]] National Libertarianism - They only want people in their own country to be free, but I want to bring freedom to all people in all countries!
 * [[File: Ormarxf.png]] Marxism - Screw all them commies!
 * [[File: Soc.png]] Socialism - Screw those commies too.
 * [[File:ML.png]] Marxism–Leninism - Screw you in particular!

Further Information

 * Neolibertarianism
 * liberty:positive and negative
 * A Neo-Libertarian Nation? by James Leroy Wilson
 * "Left" and "Right" - What Am I? by Mark Humphrys (a self-described "moderate libertarian neo-conservative")
 * Neo-Libertarian
 * The New Libertarian
 * Why Did So Many Libertarians Support the War? by Bryan Caplan

Individuals

 * Ben Shapiro
 * Neal Boortz
 * Larry Elder
 * Tammy Bruce
 * James Pinkerton
 * Dennis Miller
 * Mark Humphrys