Sentence examples for libertarian platform from inspiring English sources

Mr. Paul's third-place finish ensures that his anti-foreign intervention, pro-drug legalization, libertarian platform will continue to share the stage at a time when Mr. Romney would like to be moving toward general election voters.

And yet never before has a candidate running on such a radical, and specifically libertarian platform — abolish the Federal Reserve, withdraw from all foreign entanglements, end the war on drugs — done so well.

Abolishing the federal income tax is a priority for supporters of Ron Paul, a congressman from Texas who is running for the Republican presidential nomination on a libertarian platform.

In his acceptance speech this year, Johnson told delegates his job will be to get the Libertarian platform before the voters at a level the party has not seen.

This is not so remarkable, because many of the twenty questions involve what role government ought to play in helping promote innovation, and the Libertarian platform abhors anything that smacks of government interference.

The two wild cards are Rand Paul, who is running on a strong libertarian platform that includes taking more moderate positions on crime, surveillance and, most prominently, foreign policy, and the enfant terrible of the Tea Party set, Ted Cruz.

Development of the libertarian populist platform is well underway, and includes such encouraging ideas as breaking up the big banks and ending the drug war.

Those might be good ideas, but they don't seem to have a constituency beyond a bunch of bloggers who need something to debate in between elections, and there has yet to emerge a flesh-and-blood candidate who is running for office on a libertarian, anticorporate, antiwar platform.

Either way, if he winds up being the Republican candidate for president he's going to be running on a familiar platform: libertarian when it comes to being against taxes and regulations that could affect large corporations, but not when it comes to foreign policy, gay marriage, the war on drugs, and immigration.

Hosted by saloon bar pundits like Rush Limbaugh, it gives a platform to libertarian, populist, xenophobic and paranoid feelings that have always come easier to Americans – taught to mistrust government – than to Europeans, or even Canadians.

The Libertarian Forum provided a platform for Rothbard's writing.