Geolibertarianism
Geolibertarianism pairs free markets and civil liberty with the Georgist idea that land and natural resources belong to everyone. It would replace most taxes with a charge on land value, often returning the revenue to citizens as a dividend.
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Favours limited, decentralised government funded largely by local land rents.
Supports democratic institutions with strong protection of individual rights.
Prioritises civil liberties over expansive state security.
Treats natural resources as a shared inheritance, giving it a mildly cosmopolitan outlook.
Generally non-interventionist in foreign affairs.
Tends toward open migration, viewing land, not people, as the scarce resource.
Mixed: markets for produced goods, but common rights in land and a citizen dividend.
Minimal regulation; the land-value tax replaces most other interventions.
Strongly free-trade, following Henry George's opposition to tariffs.
Secular in approach; religion is a private matter.
Leans socially liberal and reform-minded.
Generally open to technological progress.