When did,for what reasons, and by whom has altruistic liberalism been framed as a form of state socialism?

Question

dablaze dissing the asker is really low-minded BS. Tell us how many Q's have you posed. BTW, I am interested in real answers-thoughtful ones-not the chatroom tripe you posted.

For information on altruistic ethics see: http://www.altruists.org/about/altruism/

Answer 1

There are, unfortunately, multiple answers to your question; and once again, unfortunately, I don't have the time to give you a comprehensive answer. You could literally write many volumes on the subject. So I'll give you a general answer, and I hope that will suffice.

In the west, the Ideals of liberalism mutated into socialism largely due to the input of the Fabian Society in England (founded in 1884). The fabulous wealth and power of19th century Britain came about as a result of Britain's devotion to the liberal economist Adam Smith, and his insistance on free market capitalism. But by the late 19th century, many individuals began to see the social costs of this enterprise as too great a price to pay. The idea of liberalism is essentially FREEDOM. For early liberals, like Smith, this meant FREEDOM TO do as they please. But for the Fabians the idea of freedom had mutated into FREEDOM FROM poverty and want. This change in the perception of freedom is essential in understanding how liberalism gave birth to the socialist movement.

Answer 2

To answer your questions sequentially:

Never, with any degree of success, for reasons based on

idealistic psychobable, by no one of any consequence, whom,

history even now forgets ever existed.

Good Luck

Jimmy

Answer 3

when are we going to finally see some anti-socialism? Did all the punks die off at once in a massive heroin overdose, or what? LOL

Answer 4

I don't know. Why don't you tell us, since you obviously already know the answer to your own question?