Paleolibertarianism
Paleolibertarianism combines free-market, anti-state economics with cultural traditionalism. Its adherents argue that strong families, churches and local communities are what make a stateless or minimal-state society workable, and many favour tight immigration control.
How close are you? Take the test →Position on the 12 axes
Strongly favours decentralisation, secession rights and local self-rule.
Sceptical of mass democracy, seeing it as a driver of state growth.
Opposes the central state's police and surveillance powers.
Hostile to global institutions and supportive of national and local sovereignty.
Strongly non-interventionist and critical of foreign wars.
Most adherents favour immigration restriction and cultural cohesion.
Defends private property and markets almost absolutely.
Rejects state regulation and central banking.
Generally favours free trade, though some sympathise with economic nationalism.
Values religion, especially Christianity, as a social foundation without seeking a state church.
Explicitly culturally traditionalist.
No strong technology stance; leans neither toward enhancement nor restriction.