Difference between revisions of "Libertarian Party"
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The '''Libertarian Party''' is a political [[party]] advocating [[libertarian]] political views (although many libertarians are not members of the Libertarian party]. It has existed since 1971 and reached its peak in popularity in the 1980 election, receiving only about 1% of the vote. This political party is on the ballot in only 27 out of 50 states. | The '''Libertarian Party''' is a political [[party]] advocating [[libertarian]] political views (although many libertarians are not members of the Libertarian party]. It has existed since 1971 and reached its peak in popularity in the 1980 election, receiving only about 1% of the vote. This political party is on the ballot in only 27 out of 50 states. | ||
| − | The | + | ==Platform== |
| − | + | The Libertarian Party exercises fiscal conservatism and social liberalism. They are supportive of the concept of individual liberty. Many Libertarian leaders are conservative because of they're support of the [[2nd amendment]], personal responsibility and states rights. A majority of them are against the [[War in Iraq]] and believe we should operate all foreign policy though the United Nations. They do not believe that the government should be involved in issues such as [[abortion]] and gay marriage. | |
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
:[http://www.lp.org/ Official website of the United States Libertarian Party] | :[http://www.lp.org/ Official website of the United States Libertarian Party] | ||
[[Category:American Political Parties]] | [[Category:American Political Parties]] | ||
Revision as of 00:00, July 1, 2007
The Libertarian Party is a political party advocating libertarian political views (although many libertarians are not members of the Libertarian party]. It has existed since 1971 and reached its peak in popularity in the 1980 election, receiving only about 1% of the vote. This political party is on the ballot in only 27 out of 50 states.
Platform
The Libertarian Party exercises fiscal conservatism and social liberalism. They are supportive of the concept of individual liberty. Many Libertarian leaders are conservative because of they're support of the 2nd amendment, personal responsibility and states rights. A majority of them are against the War in Iraq and believe we should operate all foreign policy though the United Nations. They do not believe that the government should be involved in issues such as abortion and gay marriage.