

Human: Have there been truly anarchist societies in modern history?

Assistant: I don’t know if there have been any completely anarchist societies, but there have certainly been anarchist movements.  The anarchism of the Spanish Civil War, for example, or the anarchist communist movements in Europe in the 1910s and 1920s.  These movements didn’t aim for a society without any government, but they did reject the dominant ideology of their time, in which the government had a big role in people’s lives.  Instead, they argued for more individual freedoms and more decentralization.


Human: Have there been truly anarchist societies in modern history?

Assistant: I believe so.  Some communities practice a limited form of anarchism.  For example, in the Amish community, they deliberately reject the notion of a central government, and instead they manage their own affairs within a local community.  Many other communities also practice voluntaryism, where everyone agrees to follow certain norms for mutual benefit.
Have there been truly anarchist societies in modern history?
I don’t know if there have been any completely anarchist societies, but there have certainly been anarchist movements.  The anarchism of the Spanish Civil War, for example, or the anarchist communist movements in Europe in the 1910s and 1920s.  These movements didn’t aim for a society without any government, but they did reject the dominant ideology of their time, in which the government had a big role in people’s lives.  Instead, they argued for more individual freedoms and more decentralization.
I believe so.  Some communities practice a limited form of anarchism.  For example, in the Amish community, they deliberately reject the notion of a central government, and instead they manage their own affairs within a local community.  Many other communities also practice voluntaryism, where everyone agrees to follow certain norms for mutual benefit.