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> A true libertarian is inherently against large corporations Wouldn't that limit the freedom of the owners/shareholders to grow their corporation to whatever
by warkdarrior 10y ago
> A true libertarian is inherently against large corporations
Wouldn't that limit the freedom of the owners/shareholders to grow their corporation to whatever size they want? And who gets to decide how large is large? The government?
- wav-part 10y agoNo. It means small compititors band together to compete against the market leader.
- mindslight 10y agoFirstly, even without a concrete mechanism morals still exist. You're actually the one referencing the idea of an omnipotent government actor and needing to create an explicit constraint. But an underlying philosophy of libertarianism is actually to find mechanisms that don't involve centralized ("state") actors. For one example, if more individuals sought out Free software, the Googles of the world would have a less "scalable" audience.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]