<p>Murray Rothbard gave a "natural rights" justification for an AnCap society.</p>

<p>David Friedman (son of Milton Friedman) discusses and gives a <em>consequentialist</em> defence for an Anarcho-Capitalist society. It's discussed in his book 'The Machinery of Freedom' and references 14th century Iceland for an approximation of how a society based on private laws and courts work.</p>

<p>Murray Rothbard, however, is still is the best known AnCap theoretician.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-11-13T02:25:02.310Z
2018-11-13T02:25:02.310Z
softlibertarian
<p>Amidst Anarchocapitalist authors such as Murray Rothbard, are there any who discuss the possibility of privately-owned countries, with their own set of private laws, police services and courts?</p>

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2016-11-29T09:49:32.553Z
This question seems like it might get better replies at [politics.SE].
Giskard
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2016-11-29T12:32:34.667Z
You might want to look up "Freetown Christiania" and "liberland".
Mick
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2016-12-01T15:11:10.330Z
Economical wise, any syndicate or entities that bought over(bribe) institution will fit the picture.
mootmoot
<reference-request><political-economy><austrian>
Literature on Private Countries
Incognito
# Literature on Private Countries

(Asked by: username_0 on 2016-11-29)

Amidst Anarchocapitalist authors such as Murray Rothbard, are there any who discuss the possibility of privately-owned countries, with their own set of private laws, police services and courts?

**Tags:** reference-request, political-economy, austrian

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: This question seems like it might get better replies at [politics.SE].  
> **username_2**: You might want to look up "Freetown Christiania" and "liberland".  
> **username_3**: Economical wise, any syndicate or entities that bought over(bribe) institution will fit the picture.  

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_4 on 2018-11-13. Score: 1

Murray Rothbard gave a "natural rights" justification for an AnCap society.

David Friedman (son of Milton Friedman) discusses and gives a *consequentialist* defence for an Anarcho-Capitalist society. It's discussed in his book 'The Machinery of Freedom' and references 14th century Iceland for an approximation of how a society based on private laws and courts work.

Murray Rothbard, however, is still is the best known AnCap theoretician.


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