Libertarian Party of North Carolina 2014 Convention
With our historic second state-wide #NCLibertarian primary, this one for U.S. Senate, Libertarians in North Carolina are doing our part to give voters a real...
By: Libertarian Party of North Carolina
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Murray Rothbard on Six Stages of Libertarian Movement 1982
A prolific author and Austrian economist, Murray Rothbard promoted a form of free market anarchism he called "anarcho-capitalism." In this video from the fir...
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Murray Rothbard on Six Stages of Libertarian Movement 1982 - Video
The state Libertarian Party convention starts Friday, bringing party candidates for U.S. Senate, the legislature, and county commissioner boards to the Triangle.
This is a big year for Libertarians in North Carolina. The party has two candidates facing off in the U.S. Senate primary: Tim D'Annunzio of Raeford, who twice tried for the U.S. House as a Republican, and Sean Haugh of Durham, who ran for U.S. Senate in 2002. This is only the second primary in the state partys history, said spokesman Brian Irving, and the first since its 2000 primary for governor.
DAnnunzio and Haugh will participate in a forum at 4 p.m., Saturday, at the Hilton Garden Inn, 4620 S. Miami Blvd. in Research Triangle Park. Barry Smith of the Carolina Journal will moderate.
Libertarian candidates for federal, state and local offices will appear at a press conference Friday at noon.
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The Daily Briefing Buckeye Forum Podcast
The Dispatchpublic affairs team talks politics and tackles state and federal government issues in the Buckeye Forum podcast.
The Ohio Supreme Court has upheld a ruling by Secretary of State Jon Husted keeping the Libertarian candidate for attorney general off the ballot.
The court this morning released its unanimous opinion in which it denied the appeal of Steven Linnabary seeking to overturn Husteds decision.
Linnabarys election petitions and those filed by the Libertarian partys gubernatorial slate were disqualified by Husted because circulators who obtained signatures failed to disclose on the forms by whom they were paid.
The justices ruled that Husteds interpretation of state law was reasonable in rejecting Linnabarys argument that one of his circulators was an independent contractor, rather than an employee, and not required to list an employer.
The court also found no substance to other issues raised by Linnabary, including claims his First Amendment rights were violated.
"We are disappointed. This is the first time that qualified candidates were cut off at the threshold because their circulators did not disclose their employment. This deprives Ohio voters of choice and this is neither right nor fair," said Mark G. Kafantaris, a Columbus lawyer representing Linnabary.
Charlie Earl, the Libertarian candidate for governor, and Linnabary, are appealing their loss of another ballot-access challenge in U.S. District Court in Columbus to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Judge Michael H. Watson previously ruled against the would-be candidates, ruling Ohios petition-circulation law places only a minimal burden on free speech.
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Supreme Court rules to keep Libertarian candidate off of ballot
Life Insurance-Motorcycle Insurance-Home Insurance-Car Insurance- The Libertarian Argument
Visit my website for more great info about life insurance, motorcycle insuranse, home insurance and car insurance. Visit my website for more great info about...
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Life Insurance-Motorcycle Insurance-Home Insurance-Car Insurance- The Libertarian Argument - Video