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  1. You can be centrist but on the libertarian half. You can even be a radical libertarian anarchist and still be in the center between Left and Right (meaning you support a hybrid of free market and socialism, with a network of collectives and cooperatives providing safety nets for all people, but with a free market/non-corporate economy.)

  2. In other words, if “centrist” is the middle of the X axis that is “left” vs “right”, then Libertarianism is part of the Y axis. The line between “centrist” and “Libertarian” is where the person in question lies on that Y axis. Reply. [deleted] •. There's no virtue in centrism. Libertarians are extremists. I don't want the ...

  3. I was reading the Google definition of what is a centrist vs a moderate and it had this to say: Voters who describe themselves as centrist often mean that they are moderate in their political views, advocating neither extreme left-wing nor right-wing politics. Gallup polling indicated that American voters identified as moderate between 35–38% ...

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  5. Part I of The Political Centrist briefly traces the trajectory of the liberal and conservative traditions. It argues that modern liberalism is an unprincipled fusion of classical liberal and socialist ideals while modern conservatism is an untenable hybrid of economic liberalism and social conservatism.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Nolan_ChartNolan Chart - Wikipedia

    In August 2011, the libertarian Reason magazine worked with the Rupe organization to survey 1,200 Americans by telephone and place their views within the Nolan chart categories. The Reason-Rupe poll found that "Americans cannot easily be bundled into either the 'liberal' or 'conservative' groups". Specifically, 28% expressed conservative views, 24% expressed libertarian views, 20% expressed ...

  7. 2. Sept. 2023 · Liberal vs Libertarian: Similarities and Differences. Liberalism and libertarianism both embrace freedom and liberty as core concerns. However, liberalism tends to embrace the concepts of the social contract and mutual responsibility, while libertarians have a more radical embrace of the primacy of individual freedom over civic duty.