Right Wing Discussion Thread the Third

[Minzerland II]

I'll repost this question before I sleep, seeing as it was drowned out by our awesome shitposting:

Question RWDT, who is your favourite Right-Wing philosopher? This may be a philosopher whom was considered Left-Wing for their time but are considered Right-Wing today. You may list a single philosopher or a list of philosophers.

Mine is John Locke, although the 'Father of Liberalism' would be considered Left-Wing in his time, he would be considered Right-Wing by today's standards, using this standard; he is my favourite *Right-Wing* philosopher who created Classical Liberalism, my own ideological basis, which is associated with the Right-Wing. This is arguable, btw.

John Locke all day erryday

[-Fahrong-]

I'm not sure such a thing could exist in most Western countries.

Well, it's surprising that you would say that.

You, for real think, that therw cannot be a TradCon Politician in the West that doesn't oppose people from multiple ethnicities existing in one country and doesn't think Muslims are scum?

No I dont think so. I would rather use the term Reactionary but I could fit that mold just fine myself.

[Napkiraly]

Hobbes and Machiavelli are pretty good. Plato as well if you want to count him in.

[Minzerland II]

I'll repost this question before I sleep, seeing as it was drowned out by our awesome shitposting:

Question RWDT, who is your favourite Right-Wing philosopher? This may be a philosopher whom was considered Left-Wing for their time but are considered Right-Wing today. You may list a single philosopher or a list of philosophers.

Mine is John Locke, although the 'Father of Liberalism' would be considered Left-Wing in his time, he would be considered Right-Wing by today's standards, using this standard; he is my favourite *Right-Wing* philosopher who created Classical Liberalism, my own ideological basis, which is associated with the Right-Wing. This is arguable, btw.

I like Dostoyevsky, his works had a very Russian spirit, I also like perrenial traditionalists such as Guenon and Counter enlightenment thinkers like Nietzsche, Vico, De Maistre, and J.G.Hamann. They form the basis of my view on the world who most have called 'far right'.

I like Dostoyevsky, he proves very interesting, especially reading his thoughts on the Tsardom; I also like most of your assorted list, except De Maistre.

[Minzerland II]

Hobbes and Machiavelli are pretty good. Plato as well if you want to count him in.

I need to get reading Hobbes' books, tbh. I find that Machiavelli is underrated, which is sad really.

[-Fahrong-]

I like Dostoyevsky, his works had a very Russian spirit, I also like perrenial traditionalists such as Guenon and Counter enlightenment thinkers like Nietzsche, Vico, De Maistre, and J.G.Hamann. They form the basis of my view on the world who most have called 'far right'.

I like Dostoyevsky, he proves very interesting, especially reading his thoughts on the Tsardom; I also like most of your assorted list, except De Maistre.

Considering you like John Locke, I can imagine why.

[Eisarn-Ara]

I'll repost this question before I sleep, seeing as it was drowned out by our awesome shitposting:

Question RWDT, who is your favourite Right-Wing philosopher? This may be a philosopher whom was considered Left-Wing for their time but are considered Right-Wing today. You may list a single philosopher or a list of philosophers.

Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach

His methods were almost a philosophical standpoint in their own right.


Niccolò di Bernardo dei Machiavelli

For Obvious Reasons.

[Minzerland II]

I like Dostoyevsky, he proves very interesting, especially reading his thoughts on the Tsardom; I also like most of your assorted list, except De Maistre.

Considering you like John Locke, I can imagine why.

He's an alright character, not a fan however; unlike myself he was overly moralistic and religious, which affected his philosophy incrediblely. He was a counter-enlightenment man as opposed to John Locke. I also disagree with much of what he says.

An answer I gave a few pages back.

[Diopolis]

I'll repost this question before I sleep, seeing as it was drowned out by our awesome shitposting:

Question RWDT, who is your favourite Right-Wing philosopher? This may be a philosopher whom was considered Left-Wing for their time but are considered Right-Wing today. You may list a single philosopher or a list of philosophers.

Mine is John Locke, although the 'Father of Liberalism' would be considered Left-Wing in his time, he would be considered Right-Wing by today's standards, using this standard; he is my favourite *Right-Wing* philosopher who created Classical Liberalism, my own ideological basis, which is associated with the Right-Wing. This is arguable, btw.

Thomas Aquinas, De Maistre, Augustine, and to a much lesser extent Thomas Hobbes.

[Minzerland II]

I'll repost this question before I sleep, seeing as it was drowned out by our awesome shitposting:

Question RWDT, who is your favourite Right-Wing philosopher? This may be a philosopher whom was considered Left-Wing for their time but are considered Right-Wing today. You may list a single philosopher or a list of philosophers.

Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach

His methods were almost a philosophical standpoint in their own right.


Niccolò di Bernardo dei Machiavelli

For Obvious Reasons.

He was a philosopher?

[Germanic Templars]

I'll repost this question before I sleep, seeing as it was drowned out by our awesome shitposting:

Question RWDT, who is your favourite Right-Wing philosopher? This may be a philosopher whom was considered Left-Wing for their time but are considered Right-Wing today. You may list a single philosopher or a list of philosophers.

Mine is John Locke, although the 'Father of Liberalism' would be considered Left-Wing in his time, he would be considered Right-Wing by today's standards, using this standard; he is my favourite *Right-Wing* philosopher who created Classical Liberalism, my own ideological basis, which is associated with the Right-Wing. This is arguable, btw.

Niccolo Machiavelli for the most part (if you haven't seen one of my two quotes already). EDIT: Also his book The Prince is worth reading if you haven't already.
Galileo Galilei would be another due to his contribution to science yet still remaining true to his faith as well as various other reasons.
Ayn Rand would be another one due to a few of her ideas that help contribute my ideology.

Would go into more, but I am tired from work.

[Minzerland II]

I'll repost this question before I sleep, seeing as it was drowned out by our awesome shitposting:

Question RWDT, who is your favourite Right-Wing philosopher? This may be a philosopher whom was considered Left-Wing for their time but are considered Right-Wing today. You may list a single philosopher or a list of philosophers.

Mine is John Locke, although the 'Father of Liberalism' would be considered Left-Wing in his time, he would be considered Right-Wing by today's standards, using this standard; he is my favourite *Right-Wing* philosopher who created Classical Liberalism, my own ideological basis, which is associated with the Right-Wing. This is arguable, btw.

Thomas Aquinas, De Maistre, Augustine, and to a much lesser extent Thomas Hobbes.

God damn with De Maistre; I like Thomas Aquinas, very interesting work.

[Eisarn-Ara]

Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach

His methods were almost a philosophical standpoint in their own right.


Niccolò di Bernardo dei Machiavelli

For Obvious Reasons.

He was a philosopher?

Machiavelli? Honest to the gods, I was in a rough patch when I was younger; I was passed a copy of "the Prince" by my shrink at the time and told "approach this from a philosophical standpoint, it might help you persevere". Well, it helped, changed how I view the world & people in alot of ways. He might as well be considering the contents of his works.

I firmly hold dear the methodology of assembly & accruing assets that Gustav Krupp pursued as what effectively mounts up to be a philosophical stance due to the successes achieved by the Krupp company; and how Krupp was effectively an essential arm of Production for a young country that in many ways acted like a "driving force" behind it's very ideals of Industrial Thought & Industrial Application.

[Minzerland II]

I'll repost this question before I sleep, seeing as it was drowned out by our awesome shitposting:

Question RWDT, who is your favourite Right-Wing philosopher? This may be a philosopher whom was considered Left-Wing for their time but are considered Right-Wing today. You may list a single philosopher or a list of philosophers.

Mine is John Locke, although the 'Father of Liberalism' would be considered Left-Wing in his time, he would be considered Right-Wing by today's standards, using this standard; he is my favourite *Right-Wing* philosopher who created Classical Liberalism, my own ideological basis, which is associated with the Right-Wing. This is arguable, btw.

Niccolo Machiavelli for the most part (if you haven't seen one of my two quotes already). EDIT: Also his book The Prince is worth reading if you haven't already.
Galileo Galilei would be another due to his contribution to science yet still remaining true to his faith as well as various other reasons.
Ayn Rand would be another one due to a few of her ideas that help contribute my ideology.

Would go into more, but I am tired from work.

Machiavelli is pretty underrated in my experience, I'm glad to see multiple people are influenced by him.

[Napkiraly]

Hobbes and Machiavelli are pretty good. Plato as well if you want to count him in.

I need to get reading Hobbes' books, tbh. I find that Machiavelli is underrated, which is sad really.

Indeed, especially since people tend to focus primarily or only on The Prince and forget or ignore the likes of the Discourses.

[Eisarn-Ara]

Indeed, especially since people tend to focus primarily or only on The Prince and forget or ignore the likes of the Discourses.

Discourses = bueno

[Germanic Templars]

Niccolo Machiavelli for the most part (if you haven't seen one of my two quotes already). EDIT: Also his book The Prince is worth reading if you haven't already.
Galileo Galilei would be another due to his contribution to science yet still remaining true to his faith as well as various other reasons.
Ayn Rand would be another one due to a few of her ideas that help contribute my ideology.

Would go into more, but I am tired from work.

Machiavelli is pretty underrated in my experience, I'm glad to see multiple people are influenced by him.

Really? Shit, just play Medieval Total War 1 and/or 2. They got quotes from him on almost every loading screen.

[FelrikTheDeleted]

Are there any philosophers, that you would recommend for someone who is only beginning to look into philosophy.

[Germanic Templars]

Are there any philosophers, that you would recommend for someone who is only beginning to look into philosophy.

Machiavelli is a start, a great start..

[Minzerland II]

He was a philosopher?

Machiavelli? Honest to the gods, I was in a rough patch when I was younger; I was passed a copy of "the Prince" by my shrink at the time and told "approach this from a philosophical standpoint, it might help you persevere". Well, it helped, changed how I view the world & people in alot of ways. He might as well be considering the contents of his works.

I firmly hold dear the methodology of assembly & accruing assets that Gustav Krupp pursued as what effectively mounts up to be a philosophical stance due to the successes achieved by the Krupp company; and how Krupp was effectively an essential arm of Production for a young country that in many ways acted like a "driving force" behind it's very ideals of Industrial Thought & Industrial Application.

That is a fascinating analysis of Gustav Krupp, I do find fault with his support for Hitler, tbh.

[FelrikTheDeleted]

Are there any philosophers, that you would recommend for someone who is only beginning to look into philosophy.

Machiavelli is a start, a great start..

Cheers.

[Germanic Templars]

Machiavelli is a start, a great start..

Cheers.

If anything, start with this quote:

Politics have no relation to morals.

[Eisarn-Ara]

That is a fascinating analysis of Gustav Krupp, I do find fault with his support for Hitler, tbh.

Thank you, but I agree with you; his support for Adolf was disappointing, yet was most likely adhering to the "Krupp Tradition" as it were (for business survival purposes most likely) by being hand-in-hand with the state to a degree.

[Minzerland II]

Machiavelli is pretty underrated in my experience, I'm glad to see multiple people are influenced by him.

Really? Shit, just play Medieval Total War 1 and/or 2. They got quotes from him on almost every loading screen.

Outside of political classes and games you won't find much of him.

[Minzerland II]

That is a fascinating analysis of Gustav Krupp, I do find fault with his support for Hitler, tbh.

Thank you, but I agree with you; his support for Adolf was disappointing, yet was most likely adhering to the "Krupp Tradition" as it were (for business survival purposes most likely) by being hand-in-hand with the state to a degree.

Hmm, that'd make sense.