NightFox
Wildling
Personally I don't know, since I don't know (or really care) how many libertarians support the LP or how many libertarians exist. It's really not a question that I find any value in seeking an answer to since I deal with people where my influence is likely to have the most impact which is on an individual basis.How do you account for people that didn't vote? how do you account for libertarians that for whatever reason don't vote for an LP candidate? how do you account for voters that vote for a libertarian candidate that are not themselves libertarians?, once again your logic is flawed.We have an excellent idea how many libertarians there are by how many votes Libertarian candidates get,
You can't even answer the question as far a politics is concerned let alone answer as far as philosophy is concerned.at least as far as politics is concerned.
So most libertarians don't support the Libertarian Party, so the last poster told me.
One suspects a combination of both, I don't know how you conclude that the only way to be "relevant" is to vote, as if your entire range of influence revolves around casting a non-binding ballot, and before you ask, yes that means I really am not concerned whether a Democrat or a Republican gets elected to XYZ office because the preponderance of the evidence suggests to me that it really doesn't make a bit of difference.What do they do on election day? Stay home and render themselves irrelevant, or do they vote either Republican or Democrat,