Damus
Cyph3rp9nk profile picture
Cyph3rp9nk
@Cyph3rp9nk
There are anarcho-capitalist authors who defend open borders because they say that freedom of movement cannot be restricted.

There are other anarcho-capitalist authors who do not defend open borders because they claim that a country’s borders belong to the individuals of that country and therefore are private property, and it is the inhabitants of a country who decide whom they allow to enter and whom they do not.

Personally, I do not believe in open borders.

So what is anarcho-capitalism? No one can assert what anarcho-capitalism is; anarcho-capitalism, like any other ideology, can be defined as the common denominators of all its authors.

Economically, it is the doctrine that comes closest to my way of thinking, but it has failed in many aspects, such as trying to solve the problem through politics, and this is contradictory; here agorism prevails.

Morally, anarcho-capitalism offers nothing; it is empty (with the exception of the attack on the state, this is always moral and correct).

There is nothing wrong with pointing this out; the world is not perfect, nor will it be.
3❤️1
Akashi Hyogo · 2w
Aren't open borders only problem in combination with welfare state (funded by citizens taxes)?
SpontaneousOrder · 2w
Open borders, in a general sense, are difficult to reconcile with anarchocapitalism, since one of its core principles is private property. To which author are you referring? It’s also not accurate to describe anarchocapitalism as morally empty. At its core is the principle that any initiation of ...
aldum · 2w
But that's a misunderstanding, there is no freedom of movement (as there is no right to free speech either). All rights are property rights. There is a freedom/right to leave, you can't prevent someone to user their body (property) that way. However, there is no such thing as a right to move into an...