Anarcho-Monarchism: A Collection of Essays from - Insula Qui

This collection of essays strives to answer libertarian questions using authoritarian answers. It critiques libertarian assumptions and offers unintuitive solutions that are fully compatible with non-aggression, private property, and free markets. This book is a much-needed world-view adjustment for any libertarian who has grown intellectually stagnant by not questioning libertarian theory and the potential faults thereof. But this book is not supposed to be a harsh shock, it introduces the reader to unanswered faults in libertarian theory before introducing solutions that are shocking in themselves. To this end, the book also includes a lot of libertarian theory that can offer a somewhat unique perspective on topics such as taxation and banking. Even for a reader with no sympathies for the far-right, this book offers an intellectually thrilling worldview. Furthermore, there is a distinct lack of theoretical content for a seemingly new libertarian far-right philosophy. It is undeniable that in the age of the internet, radical niche philosophies can easily form and intermingle. This is one reason why there is a significant amount of influence on libertarians from elements of the far-right. This book aims to provide an intelligent backbone to this emergent worldview. Introduction 0 – What is Anarcho-Monarchism? I – The Contradiction of Freedom II – Final Arbiter III – The Centralization of Defence IV – Pro-War, Anti-Nation V – The Necessity of Force VI – Brutal Freedom VII – All Men are Created Equal VIII – Social Darwinism IX – The Rule of Law X – Against Taxes XI – High Trust XII – Liberty, Property, Society XIII – The Family in Capitalism XIV – The Case for Tradition XV – Community, Tradition, Liberty XVI – The Two Laws of Nature XVII – National Socialism and Libertarianism XVIII – Authoritarianism Versus Libertarianism XIX – Strong and Small XX – Libertarianism and Fascism[7] XXI – Producerism XXII – Communitarian Libertarianism XXIII – The Final Solution to the Banking Question[9] XXIV – Familism XXV – Neo-Feudalism XXVI – The Case for Guilds XXVII – Greatness XXVIII – Kings by Merit XXIX – For an Anarchist Monarchy XXX – On Libertarianism and Statecraft