This book probes the depths of libertarian philosophy and highlights the need for laws that protect all individuals in society. This book defines libertarianism as a theory of what is just law, it is predicated upon the non-aggression principle (NAP). This legal foundation of the libertarian philosophy states that it should be illicit to threaten or engage in initiatory violence against innocent people.
Ultimately, this book presents the notion, defend the undefendable. This book defines that as; any person, institution, professional, worker, which is either reviled by virtually everyone, or prohibited by law, and does not violate the NAP.
Weaved throughout, this book uses political philosophy to present three fundamental premises to explain this libertarian point of view. Firstly, this book defines the non-aggression principle (NAP). Secondly, demonstrates the importance and relevance of private property rights in this context. This bookuses practical examples to demonstrate the theoretical application of freedom rights using libertarianism principles.
Introduction.- Part I. Politics.- Chapter 1. The Federalist.- Chapter 2. The Anarchist.- Chapter 3. The Election Purchaser.- Part II. Free speech.- Chapter 4. The Flag Burner.- Chapter 5. The Demagogue.- Chapter 6. The Yellow Journalist.- Chapter 7. The Blasphemer.- Chapter 8. The Hater.- Part III. Discrimination.- Chapter 9. The Obese Disparager.- Chapter 10. The Pay Gapper.- Chapter 11. The Beard Belittler.- Chapter 12. The Diversity Demeanor.- Part IV. Labor.- Chapter 13. The Wage Stagnationist.- Chapter 14. The Gigster.- Chapter 15. The (voluntary!) Slave Owner.- Chapter 16. The Labor Union Opponent.- Chapter 17. The Precarious Labor Employer.- Chapter 18. The Housewife Non-Payer.- Chapter 19. The Minimum Wage Challenger.- Chapter 20. The Academic Tenure Del“+