The meaning of anarchism and another term

Anarchism. Taken from the Greek word roughly meaning without government (without rules). Anarchism is a government that refuses to understand. This understanding is based on the assumption that human nature is good and wise. Therefore, the anarchists found that people do not need the state and the government are equipped with the tools of coercion to ensure security and public order. Thus it can be said that anarchism want a free society without coercion organizations to curb the freedom of the individual. However, do not expect anarchism anarchy or a chaotic society. They want an orderly society, public order may be held solely by the individuals in associations formed voluntarily. Anarchism was introduced by the Stoic philosophers such as Zeno who want a society without state and government.

Philosophical anarchism. Groups of anarchism which in order to achieve its goals prefer to use peaceful means of persuasion based on a rational and evolutionary as speeches, writings and propaganda without the use of physical violence. Some leaders belonging to the group of believers is philosophical anarchist William Goadwin, Max Stirver, Pierre Joseph Proudhon, F. Domela, Nieuwenhuid and Leo Tolstoy.

Revolutionary anarchism. Anarchism groups who strive to realize their goals by all means that there is a revolutionary, then, to use violence and bloody revolution. Michael Bakunin could be regarded as a revolutionary anarchist.

Anarkhist. The term for people who embrace anarchism flow or a term for people who like and often make a mess.

Anarkho syndicalism. Or anarkhistis extreme form of syndicalism, which wanted the abolition of the state and the whole purpose and function of the state. Anarkho-syndicalism approved the basic principles of anarchism, and suggested the role of trade unions as a substitute and heir country.