A) Nationalizing them B) Privatizing them C) Expanding their reach D) Increasing tax funding for them
A) High taxes versus no taxes B) Voluntary exchange versus collusive partnership C) Competition versus total monopoly D) Industrialization versus agrarianism
A) They are too decentralized B) They lack a market-based pricing mechanism C) They focus on profit rather than citizens D) They have too many competitors
A) As an optional feature B) As the central governing body C) As a government-regulated tool D) As a secondary influence
A) They would prioritize profits over justice B) They would act as private states leading to coercion C) They would be unable to stop crime D) They would be too expensive for the poor
A) The legality of public protests B) The implementation of a gold standard C) Whether or not to abolish the state entirely D) The regulation of international trade
A) It advocates for compulsory funding while claiming to oppose compulsion B) It forbids private law enforcement C) It fails to provide enough military protection D) It refuses to tax the wealthy
A) Private courts would lead to immediate anarchy B) The state is inherently immoral C) Anarcho-capitalism is the most stable form of society D) Anarcho-capitalism would inevitably transform into a minarchist state
A) They apply universal principles of property rights B) They enforce state-mandated statutes C) They follow directives from the majority D) They create new laws based on popular vote
A) A collective enterprise of property owners B) A social contract between the ruler and the ruled C) An organization dedicated to the public good D) An agency with a compulsory territorial monopoly of protection and the power to tax
A) Legal plunder B) Social justice C) Public service D) Economic necessity
A) It retains hierarchical structures B) It advocates for the return of the monarchy C) It does not provide enough economic growth D) It ignores environmental regulations
A) The invasive use or threat of physical violence against person or property B) The act of charging high prices for services C) The existence of wealth inequality D) The refusal to engage in voluntary trade
A) It allows for minimal state intervention B) It can have no exceptions C) It only applies to private citizens D) It is secondary to the needs of the military
A) It perverts its purpose when it forcibly extracts wealth B) It maintains liberty through taxation C) It is the only guarantor of liberty D) It has no impact on individual liberty
A) J. Michael Oliver B) Ayn Rand C) Gustave de Molinari D) Lisa Duggan
A) In the individual B) In the state C) In the community D) In the government
A) Objectivism B) Utilitarianism C) Existentialism D) Nihilism
A) War B) Monopoly C) Peace D) State coercion
A) Benjamin Tucker B) Lysander Spooner C) Karl Hess D) Murray Rothbard
A) The Austrian Economic Review B) Playboy C) Libertarian Monthly D) The New York Times
A) Keynesian school B) Austrian school C) Marxian school D) Chicago school
A) Socialism B) Anarcho-syndicalism C) Right-libertarianism D) Communitarianism
A) Nonarchist B) Statist C) Classical liberal D) Anarcho-individualist
A) Voluntary community agreements. B) Universal access to public education. C) A centralized, coercive apparatus. D) The removal of all social structures.
A) The principle of state ownership B) The principle of social equality C) The principle of majority rule D) The non-aggression principle
A) Every man is a self-owner B) Every man is property of the state C) Every man must contribute to the public good D) Every man is entitled to state aid
A) Direct democracy B) Communism C) Socialism D) Capitalism
A) First come, first served B) Needs-based allocation C) Government approval D) Equal distribution for all |