Yes, but nothing I didn’t say before.
Right-libertarians are skeptical about government power, but embrace other authoritarian power structures as long as they arise through markets. They believe that people will generally do the right thing viz. creating profit incentives that enable socially positive outcomes, as long as there isn’t an external authority standing in the way. There’s a good argument for right libertarianism to be either optimistic or cynical about people, because their attitude is different depending on who holds power and how they obtained it.
Libertarian socialism is comprehensively anti-authoritarian, including authority that arises through capital and labor markets.
There’s a difference between anti-authoritarianism and democratism, even if the outcome may be the same.
Right-libertarians are skeptical about government power, but embrace other authoritarian power structures as long as they arise through markets. They believe that people will generally do the right thing viz. creating profit incentives that enable socially positive outcomes, as long as there isn’t an external authority standing in the way. There’s a good argument for right libertarianism to be either optimistic or cynical about people, because their attitude is different depending on who holds power and how they obtained it.
Libertarian socialism is comprehensively anti-authoritarian, including authority that arises through capital and labor markets.
There’s a difference between anti-authoritarianism and democratism, even if the outcome may be the same.