Libertarian

Should there be any limits to personal freedom if your actions harm no one else?

Do you believe that individuals should have absolute freedom over their life choices without government intervention?

Is taxation a form of theft, or is it a necessary contribution to society?

How do you feel about the government regulating personal behaviors, such as drug use or helmet laws?

How much control should the government have over the economy, and could a lack of control be harmful or beneficial?

How much responsibility do you think individuals should have when it comes to their own financial well-being?

What do you think the role of government should be in addressing income inequality, if any?

In your opinion, how important is personal freedom compared to collective security in a just society?

How do you feel about the idea of drastically lowering taxes to give people more control over their money?

Is it possible to have too much freedom, or do you believe the more freedom, the better for everyone?

Should people have the freedom to make their own life choices, even if those choices might harm them?

What are your thoughts on whether the government should play a role in regulating recreational drug use?

Do you think eliminating social welfare systems would motivate people to work harder, or would it create more inequality?

How do you balance the need to lower national debt with the responsibility to provide for those who cannot provide for themselves?

Can a society thrive without government-imposed regulations, relying solely on personal ethics and private agreements?

Do you believe individuals should always have the right to do anything they want as long as it doesn't harm others?

Should individuals be allowed total privacy and freedom online, even if it means potentially easier channels for harmful acts?

Do you believe society would function better with less government involvement; why or why not?