Non-politics
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Various anarchists and libertarians use non-politics (sometimes called anti-politics), an idea of aversion in political reform. As suggested by voluntaryists and agorists, they maintain the counter-productivity of political methods to achieve a free society.[1] Samuel Edward Konkin III opposed all political strategies, which he saw as gradualist. In his New Libertarian Manifesto, he explained on the counter-productivity of political approaches and advised a non-political strategy called agorism. Konkin advocated direct action, including civil disobedience, to dismantle the state. Many voluntaryists, who also oppose politics, maintain that using politics strengthens the state.
See also[edit]
- Agorism
- Anti-democracy
- Apoliticism
- Direct action
- Non-voting
- Political alienation
- Political apathy
- Political quietism
- Religious rejection of politics
- Voluntaryism
References[edit]
- ^ McElroy, Neither Bullets Nor Ballots
