Right-Libertarianism

Is it possible for a totally free market to self-regulate without harming some groups of people?

Can you recall a time when you wished for more freedom to make choices without external influence?

Have you ever felt overregulated, and how did it affect your ability to perform or behave?

In your opinion, what are the essentials that everyone needs, and should they be provided by the government or self-secured?

Would you rather live in a society that values personal freedom over equality, and why?

If society didn't provide a safety net, how would you plan for unforeseen challenges like illness or job loss?

Have you ever felt that something you earned was unfairly taken away, and how would you prevent that in an ideal society?

Do you believe that true freedom can exist without any form of government, and why or why not?

How would you define 'the pursuit of happiness,' and should it be a private endeavor or one facilitated by government?

Can society function on the principle of 'survival of the fittest,' or does that idea overlook important human values?

Can you identify a time when you benefited from cooperation rather than competition, and what does it tell us about human interaction?

Would you prefer living in a world where your potential is limited only by your own ambition and not by any form of regulation?

How would education and healthcare look like in a world with minimal state intervention, and is that appealing to you?

What role, if any, do you think the government should play in regulating the economy?

Can a society truly thrive if its government does not intervene in areas like healthcare and education?

Imagine you are starting a business; do you prefer to be left alone by the government or receive support and why?

When has acting with total freedom led to your personal growth, and how might this translate to a societal scale?

What might a day in your life look like if there were no rules - would it be exhilarating or chaotic?

How important is it for you to make decisions without outside influence, and does this always result in the best outcome?

Can you envision a world where all transactions are purely voluntary - would society function better or worse?

When have you valued a service or good more because it wasn't provided for free?

If every person only looked after themselves, how do you think your local community would fare?

Can you envision a world where success is purely defined by individual effort; would this be fair or flawed?

How would society's needs be met if public services were entirely based on voluntary efforts and contributions?

Share a story when you took a stand for individual choice in the face of group pressure; what was the outcome?

How might complete autonomy over your earnings shape your life decisions?

Reflect on a situation where you've seen natural consequences as an effective teacher; could this apply to larger society?

How would your day-to-day life change in a society that fully embraced individual freedoms?

If you started a business, how would you want the government to be involved, if at all?

How does the ideal of 'every man for himself' resonate with your own experiences of community and support?

What freedoms do you cherish most and why might some argue for their restriction?

Would a hands-off approach by the government make your community more or less cooperative, and in what way?

How would your life change if your contributions to society were completely your choice?

When you have a problem, do you prefer to seek help or solve it independently, and what does that say about the role of government in our lives?

Imagine owning everything you created without taxes; how would you use that wealth to benefit society?

When have you enjoyed the benefits of a free choice environment, such as an open market or an unconstrained creative space?

Can strong community values replace regulation, and have you experienced this at work, school, or in another setting?

How might the principle of non-coercion improve or impair the pursuit of collective goals in your school, community, or workplace?

How do you think a society that prioritizes property rights would handle public spaces and shared resources?

What areas of your life do you wish had more freedom of choice, and how would that impact your day-to-day experiences?

How do you feel when people with more wealth or resources have more freedom than others, and what does this say about equality?

Can you imagine a society where your opportunity to succeed is directly linked to your personal action, and how does that make you feel?

How would the ideal of 'personal liberty above all' influence your decisions regarding shared concerns like the environment?

In what ways do you find personal fulfillment from actions that do not directly benefit you, such as charity?

How do you think a government should respond to citizens' mistakes: with intervention or by allowing natural consequences?

How would you approach education if it were completely separated from government control?

What happens to those who can’t compete in a 'survival of the fittest' scenario?

Do you believe there are some things that should never be owned or sold, and why?

In what ways should individuals be held accountable for the impact of their actions on others?

Can you give an example of a time when self-reliance made you stronger?

What are the benefits and drawbacks of viewing societal issues through a lens of personal choice and freedom?

When was the last time you changed a belief because of a personal experience and what impact did it have on your views on freedom?

How has personal responsibility shaped your life and could it effectively replace government social programs?

Could a community voluntarily provide for those in need without government intervention, and have you seen this in action?

How might your life and choices differ if you were entirely responsible for your financial well-being, without government support?

How would you redefine success in a society where individual freedom is prioritized over collective goals?

If tomorrow you woke up in a world governed solely by personal freedom and choice, how would you navigate issues like healthcare, education, and security?

Can a community truly thrive on the principle of 'every individual for themselves,' or does interdependence play a crucial role in our successes and failures?

Imagine a society where all laws are optional and based on individual consent; how would this impact your daily life, and what challenges might arise?

In a world without government intervention, how would you propose we address disparities in wealth and access to resources, or should we at all?

How would total control of your life choices impact your sense of security and happiness?

Reflect on a time when you succeeded without any assistance; could this personal victory be a model for societal operation?