Topic > Do you mean that anarchism is not just about chaos? - 1161

You mean anarchism isn't all about chaos? Social activist Lucy Parsons once said: “Anarchism has only one infallible and immutable motto: "Freedom." Freedom to discover any truth, freedom to develop, to live naturally and fully." Anarchism, therefore, is being able to live and not be governed by a government, but instead live by one's own means to increase good for oneself and others who share the common belief. Humans are capable of making decisions instead of being governed by one, anarchists live by agreement on decisions that will work for all libertarianism, they have different views on this. One should be governed or governed. Conservatism is the belief that traditional principles should be kept intact. Liberalism is the belief that one should be free to progress and that government should be used to protect it.Finally, libertarianism is the belief that individual rights are protected and recognized by government While these three positions are what the others represent, I believe anarchism is the position that most closely aligns with my beliefs, such as opinions on relationships and sexuality, technological advances and nationalism. Therefore, anarchism is my belief of choice because of the acceptance and freedom that is given through it. As times have progressed, we have seen tremendous growth in the acceptance of many different relationships such as gay, lesbian, and transgender. But for some, relationships out of the “ordinary” should not be allowed to occur. Although some places and people have now accepted gay marriage, there are also those who prohibit two men, two women, and so on, from getting married. In an anarchist... middle of paper... it becomes part of them. Anarchism may not be the only position one can take, but it is a very influential view with ideas that could change the world we live in today. Through many of its beliefs, anarchism has the potential to improve the lives of others in ways they never imagined possible. If we were to transition to anarchy, people could work together, be treated equally, and find ways to improve their lives. Although anarchism has no government to hold it together, it manages to hold groups of people together through their trust and compromises. It is possible for people to live without others telling them how to live. It is not a path of chaos and destruction; rather, it's a way you can live without being told you can't do certain things. Instead, you can work with others to find what is best for everyone who has chosen to collaborate