Well if they adopt the liberal, tolerant mindset then they are liberal and tolerant

There's no such thing as modern liberalism

There is only classical liberalism, and that is a philosophy that holds as first and foremost the pursuit of individual liberty

It was never about what actions you or the state should take

Which is the political philosophy where violating copyright is the worst thing ever?

French

libertarianism @Hiddenhope

Wtf

Libertarianism doesn't believe in copyright at all

Copyrights are a government institution

Well they do, since copyright are a protection for personal and intellectual property

A lot of libertarians Don't belive in a public police force either

Libertarians are as retardedy utopian as communists in many ways

intellectual property is similar to regular property

the main difference is that the former is reproducible and harder to defend

Except public police hasn't existed for most of human history

@Eccles False

Most libertarian critiques are grounded in realiry

Not many Libertarians believe in a Utopia

but i mean both are just a body that wields force barring you from doing something involving a certain thing

one is an idea and the other is a physical object

They don't propose anyway to achieve Utopia

They simply want more freedom

And i don't think anyone believes Freedom alone makes a place a Utopia

^

a lot of people have been tricked into thinking, economic freedom = personal freedom

When in reality economic freedom just causes your government to be bought out by corporations who have that global mindset. Then the private companies themselves can restrict freedom.

Usually that happens after the government restricts buisnesses giving those corporations effective oligopoly over industries

https://twitter.com/tconnellyRTE/status/1184508027728257025

Well that is inevitable because the corporations use their wealth to achieve that.

A lot of people are iggnorant of positive and negative freedoms @UnScottable

There will always be the backdoor dealings

Correct

you could maybe ensure it with some sort of enlightened absolutist figure

An ultra free market prevents long term oligopolies from sustaining themselvse.

but that was tried in chile and it was pretty horrible

possibly but they will die eventually @Death in June

or they could also be corrupted by wealth

well

generally an autocrat can't really be bought out, at least not by domestic powers

because they can take whatever they want barring a coup or revolution