Liberty, at last and forever

1. The State is the origin of all social problems because it bases social organization on coercion.
2. Liberism is the first system that frees us from the State and bases social organization on voluntary cooperation.

1. The State intends to organize society through coercive mandates, with taxes and regulations.
2. Coercion, which is violence or the threat of violence, should only be used to defend life, liberty, and property.
3. Social problems are those that we can create and solve by changing the organization of society.

1. When the State imposes solutions through coercion, it nullifies free competition. Without it, the discovery process is interrupted: alternatives are not contrasted, preventing the most effective ones from emerging. This condemns society to rigidity and inefficiency.
   By not depending on voluntary consent, the State lacks incentives for excellence, even under good intentions. This concentration of power allows errors to persist without correction and, in cases of bad faith, absolute power facilitates grave abuses against which no effective resistance exists.
2. When social organization is based on voluntary cooperation, solutions compete freely. People choose those that prove to be most efficient, while others lose support and disappear, allowing for a constant process of discovery, adaptation, and progress.
   By depending on voluntary support, the incentives for correct execution are permanent. Errors are corrected naturally, and the abuse of power is limited by the system's own structure, as the absence of coercion prevents anyone from imposing their will on the rest.
3. Freedom is what is morally right; it is social peace and must be defended without the need for a utilitarian calculation.
4. Freedom consists of developing one's own life without suffering external impediments or impeding the lives of others.

1. Liberism is the political system that carries out the transition from States, founded on coercion, to Confederations of voluntary cooperation, and establishes the principles of their organization.
2. Liberism frees us from the State by applying the following four measures:
   
   Individual Secession:
   Every property owner has the absolute right to delink their territory from the Political Administration. Seceded territories cease to obey regulations and pay state taxes, forcing the State to compete on equal terms with other organizations.
   
   Independent Citizen Suffrage:
   Only citizens independent of the State can make political decisions. This changes State incentives from expansive to contractive, thus protecting the right of individual secession and preventing future invasions of seceded territories.
   
   Liquid Democracy:
   Decisions and political proposals can be presented directly or delegated to a representative. This mechanism guarantees total flexibility and absolute fidelity between the will of the voter and the resulting legislation.
   
   Radical Separation of Powers:
   The three powers act without mutual interference to ensure the correct application of the law: the legislative is exercised by the citizenry through liquid democracy; the executive emanates from the popular vote; and the judicial is appointed by organizations designated by the citizens.

1. Liberism creates a society organized into Liberist Confederations: Unions of seceded territories that retain their sovereignty and agree to coordinate on certain common matters, such as defense, justice, or mutual aid.
2. Freedom is an end in itself and is also the correct means to achieve all other ends.

Systems based on coercion always fail due to the perverse incentives they generate; therefore, it is necessary to implement a system based on voluntary cooperation.

By freeing the present, we also free human possibilities; it becomes possible to look upward, and not just at what is in front of us.

We belong to the stars; freedom returns us to them.

This Constitution is designed to be applied to any State or political community, thus creating a Liberist Confederation, which will increase 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 founding charters.