Aren't you just describing Libertarianism? I suppose if that's your take on Anarchy, then it's all just semantics.No One Jones said:Good point, its why humanism falls flat on its face every single time. The "realistic" goal of an anarchist society would be to make individual profit preferable to violence.
Alan Moore has some salient, if perhaps a bit wishful, points:
I think more essential to the working success of the notion than any political or anti-political scheme is something both more specific and less tangible - the evolution of human physiology. The things that kept us alive running from tigers and bringing down bison are the same savage impulses that deny us the fundamental ability to coexist peaceably without enforced rule. In particular, though it's a much more complicated picture than this, we would need to see a dramatic reduction in our adrenal glands and a significant growth of our pre-frontal and occipital lobes.
This is my point of view based on my understanding.
Also, for what its worth, all systems resist change. This is a universal truth. The deeper/longer ingrained a system of being is, the more violent/resistant the reaction to its change in respective proportion to how fast the change occurs. An real world example of this, wherein democracy and the rule of law became a-systematic anarchy would be in New Orleans in the immediate aftermath of hurricane Katrina:
Violence, looting, murder, rape, gangs / family / tribal ties strengthening, etc. Basically a vicious regression to the most base survival instincts of human nature in the sudden vacuum of the established system of law and order.
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So, in conclusion, won't work now, but I like the idea of individual liberty. Smart money's on the transhumanists.