Abishai100
VIP Member
- Sep 22, 2013
- 4,967
- 252
- 85
Let's look at anarchism (pseudo-egalitarian philosophy espousing libertarian beliefs of individualism, rotational leadership, and self-determined governance) and atheism (pseudo-religious philosophy espousing a belief in a God-less universe).
Anarchism does not favour strict or predictable governance hierarchies, and atheism is opposed to the notion of a supervising all-knowing creator (or God) serving as a supreme super-mind.
Atheists may favour anarchism, but anarchists are not necessarily atheists.
We can look at the odd Republican Party choice of favouring the finance-wizard and businessman Donald Trump as their presidential candidate and compare it to the radical Democratic Party choice of favouring the female presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.
The Republicans are going for an unusual society approach to leadership (not unlike their actor-turned-president Reagan choice), while the Democrats are going for a radical gender-themed approach to leadership (not unlike the minority-approach during the Obama administration).
Republicans are usually not atheists and are almost never anarchists, while Democrats are not usually anarchists but may cater to various atheists in their relatively more 'progressive' party.
So as we look at the national conventions of these two parties, the RNC and the DNC, we may ask, "Is anarchy equivalent to atheism when politics becomes complicated by matters of controversy?"
It's an ironically logical question...
RNC: About
DNC: Home - Philadelphia 2016
Anarchism does not favour strict or predictable governance hierarchies, and atheism is opposed to the notion of a supervising all-knowing creator (or God) serving as a supreme super-mind.
Atheists may favour anarchism, but anarchists are not necessarily atheists.
We can look at the odd Republican Party choice of favouring the finance-wizard and businessman Donald Trump as their presidential candidate and compare it to the radical Democratic Party choice of favouring the female presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.
The Republicans are going for an unusual society approach to leadership (not unlike their actor-turned-president Reagan choice), while the Democrats are going for a radical gender-themed approach to leadership (not unlike the minority-approach during the Obama administration).
Republicans are usually not atheists and are almost never anarchists, while Democrats are not usually anarchists but may cater to various atheists in their relatively more 'progressive' party.
So as we look at the national conventions of these two parties, the RNC and the DNC, we may ask, "Is anarchy equivalent to atheism when politics becomes complicated by matters of controversy?"
It's an ironically logical question...
RNC: About
DNC: Home - Philadelphia 2016