Paleolibertarianism

Paleolibertarianism (shortened to Paleobert and Paleolib) also called Old Right Libertarianism is a type of libertarianism which stresses inherent incompatibility between cultural egalitarianism and inclusionarism and the concept of liberty as well as a focus on the importance of inherited culture as a means of maintaining order. Paleolibertarianism is distinguished by a particular opposition to all types of state interventionism, especially foreign and economic. Paleolibertarianism as an ideology is one which embodies a culturally and economically right-wing and a civically libertarian position.

Proto-Paleolibertarianism
The early origins of Paleolibertarianism can be found within certain conservative tendencies of anti-statist movements and certain anti-statist tendencies within conservative movements. The first type of proto-paleolibertarianism may be found in the likes of Edmund Burke and by extension the Old Whig movement. The second may be found in the likes of the opposition to the french revolution found in the french liberal school found in the likes of Frederic Bastiat and Gustave De Molinari as well as the conservatism which the English thinker Herbert Spencer acquired within his later works.

The Old Right movement
The origins of paleolibertarianism in a recognisable form may be found in the Old Right movement in the early-to-mid 20th century in the United States. The Old Right was a group of libertarian and conservative activists, thinkers and politicians which have opposed intervention into foreign wars (most notably W.W.I. and W.W.II.) as well Franklin Delano Rooselvelt's New Deal. The likes of these Old Right libertarian include Albert Jay Nock, President Calvin Coolidge and Henry Louis Mencken.

The "Paleo Alliance"
W.I.P.

Personality
Paleolibertarianism will generally avoid any situations of sexual promiscuity and substance abuse by progressivists, but never will go after them directly.

How to Draw
Paleobert flag.svg You're done
 * 1) Draw a ball with Eyes
 * 2) Make it Purple (preferably a shade similar to the shade used for the Political Compass)
 * 3) On the ball draw a Rattlesnake
 * 4) Below the snake write "No Step"

Friends

 * [[File: Natlib.png]] National Libertarianism - My twin brother.
 * [[File: Libertarian.png]] Libertarianism - He's a cool dad to hang out with, but he sometimes makes me uncomfortable
 * [[File: Libcon.png]] Libertarian Conservatism - Best brother, although he can be a bit statist at times.

Frenemies

 * [[File: Hoppef.png]] Hoppeanism - My more radical son, lives in the same house, but he sometimes says shit even I think is too radical.


 * [[File: Pinkcap.png]] Pink Capitalism - He is really annoying and always calls me a fascist, but we can at least put our differences aside when talking about economics.
 * [[File: Consocf.png]] Conservative Socialism - He couldn't be more misguided but at least his intentions are good.
 * [[File: Anprim.png]] Anarcho-Primitivism - Paleo does not mean Paleolithic (Though protecting culture without a state is based).

Enemies

 * [[File: Falgsc.png]] FALGSC - Wants to use the state to not only give up my property and freedoms, but also my cultural values.
 * [[File: Neoliberal-icon.png]] Neoliberalism - He is annoyingly progressive, but unlike [[File:Pinkcap.png]] PinkCap, his centre-right economics don't make up for it.
 * [[File: Anqueer.png]] Queer Anarchism - Hates the state but probably wants to turn me into a [[File: Les.png]] lesbian catgirl.

Literature

 * Bertrayal of the American Right by Murray Rothbard
 * Getting Libertarianism Right by [[File:Hoppef.png]] Hans-Hermann Hoppe
 * Speaking of Liberty by Llewellyn Harrison Rockwell Jr.
 * Our Enemy, the State and On Doing the Right Thing by Albert Jay Nock

Wikipedia

 * Paleolibertarianism
 * Old Right
 * Lew Rockwell