Liberty, at last and forever

1. We humans are not and have never been free.
2. All the problems we suffer come from this lack of freedom.
3. Our freedom depends on the political system.
4. Therefore, all our problems have their cause in the political system.
5. Liberism is the first and only political system that makes us free.
6. We must implement Liberism to be free and solve our problems.

1. Freedom is the absence of violence and coercion
   You are free when you can develop your life without anyone preventing you, and you don't prevent others from doing the same.
2. The State is by definition violence and coercion
   The State is an entity that, by applying military force, coerces the actions of its citizens with regulations, and robs them through taxes to finance itself.
3. The State has always existed, so we have never been free
   As long as the State exists, systematic coercion exists, and therefore human beings are not and have never been free.

The problems we face are those of poverty and lack of freedom, the latter expressed in crime, coercion, and violence by the local State or foreign States through wars. Below is an explanation of how the lack of freedom causes these problems:

1. The lack of freedom is morally wrong
   Freedom is simply what is morally right and must be defended without the need for a utilitarian calculation.
2. The lack of freedom creates poverty
   Freedom is the engine of development; people create wealth through their pursuit of profit, and by acting through voluntary contracts, all parties benefit. Blocking the process of entrepreneurial creativity through regulatory coercion slows down the process of wealth creation, and if the coercion is too great, wealth is destroyed, and societies regress.
3. The lack of freedom is also expressed in insecurity
   The State is inherently inefficient because, by financing itself by robbing its citizens, it does not need to offer a good service to survive. This inefficiency is expressed in security and defense, leading to crime, vulnerability to attacks from other States, and attacking other States with the aim of also parasitizing their inhabitants.

Liberism is the means to achieve a free and efficient society; it is free because it eliminates the systematic coercion of the State, and it is efficient because it is a decentralized and flexible system.

It achieves this with four measures:

1. Individual secession
   In the Liberist system, any private territorial property can completely separate from the administration, seceded territories do not obey regulation or pay state taxes.
2. Suffrage of independent citizens
   Only citizens who are not dependent on the administration can participate in democracy, so that the State's incentives shift from expansionary to contractive and it does not re-invade seceded territories.
3. Liquid democracy
   Citizens can propose and vote on laws directly or delegate their vote to a representative and recover it at any time.
4. Radical separation of powers
   The three powers are totally separated: citizens exercise the legislative power through liquid democracy; the executive is elected by popular vote; and organizations designated by the citizens appoint the judges. These forms may be modified by popular vote, provided that the independence and total separation between the powers are respected.

To transition to Liberism, a Liberist Constitution will be applied to each State, thus creating a Liberist Confederation. From then on, society will be organized into confederations: unions of autonomous entities that retain their sovereignty—in this case, the seceded territories—and agree to coordinate on certain common issues, such as defense, justice, or mutual aid.

To apply a Liberist Constitution to a State, the majority power within that State must want to apply it, which is why it is necessary that we are convinced it is the right path and that we direct our share of power toward making the change, whether by voting, spreading the word and convincing others, exerting social pressure, supporting the movement with donations, and increasing your share of power to influence the final outcome more.

Due to the great superiority of the Liberist model, if it is applied to a sufficiently large territory for a sufficiently long period, and if it is capable of defending itself against external threats during this time, an unprecedented exodus of people and capital toward this territory will occur.

Over time, more territories in the world will convert to Liberism, and new territories will be annexed to the confederations, until the whole world is Liberist and the State disappears forever.

This Constitution is designed to be applied to any State and thus create a Liberist Confederation, increasing the well-being, abundance, and justice of the inhabitants under its jurisdiction. This is one possible implementation of Liberist ideas, but not the only one: once Liberism is implemented, other confederations will be created with their own foundational charters.