Liberty, at last and forever

This Manifesto establishes the foundations of Liberism, the architecture of its transition, and the pillars of its social organization.

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

1. The State purports to organize society through coercive mandates, backed by the use or threat of violence, through taxation and regulation.

1. When the State imposes directives through coercion, it nullifies free competition. Without it, the process of discovery and cost calculation is interrupted: alternatives are not contrasted, preventing the emergence of the most effective ones. 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, facilitates serious abuses against which there is no effective defense.
2. When social organization is based on voluntary cooperation, solutions compete freely. Individuals choose those that prove to be most efficient, while others lose support and disappear, allowing for a constant process of comparison and improvement.
   
   By depending on voluntary support, incentives for correct execution are permanent. Errors are corrected naturally, and the abuse of power is limited by the very structure of the system, as the absence of coercion prevents anyone from imposing their will upon the rest.

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 liberates us from the State and prevents its reappearance by applying the following four measures:

Secession of Private Territories
Citizens have the power to secede any private territory from the State. Seceded territories cease to obey regulations and pay state taxes, forcing the State to compete on equal terms with other organizations.

Suffrage of Non-Recipient Citizens
Only those who have reimbursed the income and subsidies for goods and services received from the State may vote. This restriction applies regardless of how much has been paid in other concepts. This shifts State incentives from expansive to contractive.

Liquid Democracy
Citizens can propose and vote on laws directly or delegate these powers. This guarantees flexibility and fidelity between the will of the voters and political acts.

Radical Separation of Powers
The legislative, executive, and judicial powers are separated in their origin and functioning to guarantee the correct application of the law.

This Constitution is designed to be applied to any State or political community for the purpose of creating a Liberist Confederation. It represents one possible implementation of the principles of Liberism, though not the only one.