> In addition to the sibling comments, there's also the critique of libertarianism as inherently being for those who have "made it." As it, it is easier to agit

> In addition to the sibling comments, there's also the critique of libertarianism as inherently being for those who have "made it." As it, it is easier to agitate for less government regulation and no social welfare net, if one does not benefit from such. And so libertarianism becomes a cover for protecting one's status of privilege. Thus, a shift to "traditional" conservatism which protects that privilege, as typified by nationalism, would be natural for a disgruntled libertarian. Yeah, but its a product of the right/authoritarian side of the libertarians. The left-leaning libertarians who tactically vote Democrat are fine with safety nets: http://www.dailykos.com/story/2014/7/17/1314751/-13-Tenets-of-the-Leftist-Libertarian http://www.dailykos.com/story/2014/7/17/1314751/-13-Tenets-o...