Remember to take shitposts seriously, it’s what the cool kids are doing

  • lugal@sopuli.xyz
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    20 days ago

    Anarchism isn’t the absence of rules but the absence of authority. Some anarchist ideas even replace the centralized authority figure with rules that apply to everyone and of cause free association so you are not forced to follow them and can move on instead

        • NatakuNox@lemmy.world
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          19 days ago

          Rules are enforced by the collective not by a small minority essentially. Things like direct democracy doesn’t contradict with their philosophy. Essentially middle management and above in all aspects of financial and political life would be abolished.

      • Dozzi92@lemmy.world
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        19 days ago

        Publicly shun people. You’re a rule breaker? You’ve been shunned by society and people who associate with you will be known associates of the shunned.

        • Excrubulent@slrpnk.net
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          16 days ago

          And further to that we have voluntary prison. Essentially, if you’re guilty of something and want to have the benefits of this society, you need to agree to a loss of some privileges - in whatever form is necessary. If you won’t, well good luck surviving when nobody will trade with you or let you live near them.

          If you won’t agree to that, you can leave, but the full details of your trial and conviction are public and your decision to leave will be broadcast, so our neighbours know to look out for you.

          That means trials will need to be fair, and seen to be fair, or else it will be easy to ask for asylum. Prisoners need to be fairly treated, or they will try their luck in a nearby place.

          But if someone chooses to leave and is just trying to run from the consequences of their actions, well they’ll have a hard time being accepted anywhere else.

          • thebestaquaman@lemmy.world
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            17 days ago

            So what do you do to deal with the situation we see in modern states with an actual centralised “monopoly” on violence: Organised criminal environments that live off exploiting the rest of society?

            We’re talking about people that don’t care if you shun them, because they have their own environment, with their own hierarchy and set of rules, and they’re willing to use violence to exploit the rest of society to make a living.

    • MuAraeOracle@real.lemmy.fan
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      20 days ago

      It’s always good to learn something from comments under memes. You make me think about libertarianism that sounds like a different (right wing) take on anarchism.

      • kameecoding@lemmy.world
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        19 days ago

        Well you learned the wrong here, anarchy isnt the absence of authority it’s the absence of hierarchy.

        Some systems are clearly hierarchical, capitalism, dictatorship, feudalism.

        Now I have a hard time imagining how you would enforce certain laws, or rules without authority.

  • umbraroze@lemmy.world
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    19 days ago

    Anarchists do believe in board game rules. Just that they think that using house rules everyone agrees on is a great idea.

    • zarkanian@sh.itjust.works
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      19 days ago

      Just that they think that using house rules everyone agrees on is a great idea.

      I can think of one or two times where house rules were appropriate, and a couple of dozen times where they broke the game. I think that you should only apply a house rule where 1) the game is already broken and 2) you’re reasonably sure that the house rule won’t break it further. It’s good for when an otherwise fun game is ruined by something that the game designers overlooked.

      • LustyArgonianMana@lemmy.world
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        19 days ago

        Well, if you were someone playing a game with them, then you can incorporate this. The point is that it’s not obligatory and is based on the people participating

    • UraniumBlazer@lemm.ee
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      19 days ago

      Just that they think that using house rules everyone agrees on is a great idea.

      Kinda. The most important part is that if someone disagrees with the house rules, they can choose to disassociate from the house and go somewhere else. There’s no state to say “this open field that’s not utilized is mine, bitch!” and then taze you.

  • LainTrain@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    20 days ago

    Look y’all we can have decentralised worker cooperative communes with everyone contributing and things distributed as needed for the betterment of everyone’s living conditions rather than the enriching of the few, but only if I get to actually be Hitler in Secret Hitler next time we play!

  • TheObviousSolution@lemm.ee
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    19 days ago

    ITT: Frantic redefinition of what anarchism is. Here it is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchism

    Since this comment means its my turn now, I’ll redefine it into “no rules except the ones I agree with, otherwise GFY” sprinkled with a heavy dose of personal charisma that often clouds objectivity and the complexity of the reality.

    • JWayn596@lemmy.world
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      18 days ago

      That’s not what anarchism is.

      I like to call anarchism as neighborliness extended as a political ideology. Consider it libertarianism with a pinch of collectivism

      You do it all the time when you organize a group of friends to go to the movies. There is no elected leader.

      When Russia invaded Ukraine, they destroyed a lot of public and military comms infrastructure, so the military ended up teaming up with anarchists because they had a decentralized comms going.

      Anarchism is compatible with existing political ideologies, however in my opinion works best at small scales.