Austro-libertarian.
"Government is not a solution to our problem, government is the problem." -Ronald Reagan
"Austro-Libertarian"? What does that exactly mean? How is "Austro-Libertarianism" fundamentally different than the likes of Libertarianism?
It's not different, it's more specific. It means that I am a Libertarian and I believe in Austrian economics.
Seems a tad unnecessary to me. It would be equivalent to someone claiming that they were a "Neoclassical-Conservative".
Within regards to the thread; I would classify myself as a Libertarian. Although I would be more than happy to see a complete abolition of the State, I highly doubt it will happen in my lifetime and thus I see Libertarianism as a much more realistic possibility.
Not willing to mark.
Conservative implies conservative on social issues as well, including gay marriage and abortion.
Uh... no it doesn't.
Conservative always means more government intervention, liberal always means less. (The government conserves power if gay marriage is illegal.) Conservative and Republican are not synonymous.
Socially yes, but if you use the terms conservative and liberal like modern Americans do, I'm a shit ton more "conservative" than republicans.Then you're liberal.
It's not confusing at all. I'm using the terms using modern-day, popular English. The terms were defined in the first post and I have been using them as reference points as to not confuse anyone. Why you try to sounds smart by saying conservative is government and vice-versa is beyond me.You're liberal but you're not a liberal, by popular definition. That's what I was saying.
If you're more conservative than republicans, you're not a libertarian. Not even economically. Message me if you want a graph to help, these terms can be confusing.

