Top Results for Spooner
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No Treason, No. 6: The Constitution of No Authority is a pamphlet published in 1870 by Lysander Spooner, an American individualist anarchist, abolitionist, and legal theorist. It is the final installment in a series of essays arguing that the United States government lacks legitimate authority becau...
Why this score
Spooner's best-known constitutional critique, influential among anarchists and libertarians, though rejected by mainstream legal scholarship.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyVices Are Not Crimes is a legal and philosophical essay written by the American individualist anarchist Lysander Spooner in 1875. In this text, Spooner articulates a strict distinction between vices, which he defines as acts that harm only the individual committing them, and crimes, which involve ha...
Why this score
Clear libertarian legal argument, historically influential on victimless-crime debates, but limited literary range and specialist appeal.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyNo Treason No. 1 is an 1867 political pamphlet by American legal theorist and abolitionist Lysander Spooner. Written after the American Civil War, it argues that the United States Constitution has no legitimate authority over people who have not individually and voluntarily consented to it. The pamp...
Why this score
Notable Spooner anti-state argument, influential in libertarian thought, but narrow reach and uneven persuasiveness for broader audiences.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyNo Treason No. 2 is a political pamphlet by American individualist Lysander Spooner, published in 1867 as part of his No Treason series. It argues that the United States Constitution cannot bind people who did not personally consent to it and rejects the idea that voting, by itself, establishes vali...
Why this score
Historically interesting Spooner continuation, valued by specialists, but shorter, less complete, and less cited than No Treason No. 6.
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What leads the Spooner ranking?
No Treason No. 6: The Constitution of No Authority currently leads the Spooner results with a displayed score of 7.60/10. This is an editorial ranking result for the items included on this page, not a universal verdict for every use case.
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