Non-aggression principle

The non-aggression principle (NAP), also known as the non-aggression axiom, is a foundational principle in right-wing libertarianism and other petite-bourgeois tendencies which holds that "aggression" against private property is illegitimate and punishable by the society.

The non-aggression principle serves to protect private ownership of the means of production over human life. It is a deeply-flawed position which runs in contradiction to freedom for the masses.

Examples

The following are examples of the non-aggression principle in practice:

• Under the NAP, taxation would be considered a form of "theft" and regarded as illegitimate, yet abject forms of extortion such as rents and landlording would be considered perfectly viable.
• Social murder would be perfectly accepted under the NAP. Because right-libertarianism places property above human life (and therefore prioritizes the interests of those with the most property), a landlord evicting tenets to potential death on the streets would be considered legitimate and the fault of the tenets.
• On that note, collectivization, any and all attempts by the workers to seize the means of production would be considered utterly "aggressive" and therefore illegitimate in the eyes of the NAP.