This is what Poland wants Left-Libertarianism: Personal Freedom: Like other forms of libertarianism, left-libertarians strongly advocate for individual freedom, autonomy, and minimal state interference in personal choices. This includes support for civil liberties, freedom of speech, and bodily autonomy. Economic Equality and Social Justice: Unlike right-libertarians, left-libertarians emphasize the importance of social and economic equality. They argue that wealth and resources should be more equally distributed to ensure that everyone has the opportunity to lead a fulfilling life. This often involves advocating for more egalitarian economic structures, such as cooperatives, mutual aid, or decentralized systems of wealth distribution. Critique of Capitalism: Left-libertarians tend to critique capitalism, particularly its monopolistic tendencies and unequal distribution of resources. While they still value market mechanisms, they argue that private property and capital should not be concentrated in the hands of a few. They may support alternatives to traditional capitalist ownership, like worker cooperatives or common ownership. Self-Ownership and Resource Sharing: Many left-libertarians believe in the concept of self-ownership—people own themselves and the fruits of their labor. However, they combine this with a belief that natural resources (land, water, air) are the common heritage of all, and thus, individuals should not be able to appropriate these resources without some form of compensation to others. This idea is known as "geolibertarianism" or "geoism." Decentralization: Left-libertarians often prefer decentralized, voluntary forms of governance. They tend to support direct democracy, communal decision-making, or non-hierarchical forms of organization as alternatives to both state control and corporate power. Philosophical Roots: Left-libertarianism draws on several traditions, including: Classical Libertarianism: Advocating for individual rights and minimal state intervention. Socialist Thought: Incorporating ideas of economic equality and worker control over the means of production. Anarchism: Particularly anarcho-communism or anarcho-syndicalism, which envision a stateless, classless society based on voluntary cooperation and mutual aid
