Libertarian possibilism

Libertarian possibilism (Spanish: posibilismo libertario) was a political current in early-20th-century Spanish anarchism that advocated achieving the anarchist ends of ending the state and capitalism by participation in structures of contemporary parliamentary democracy.[1] The name of the political position appeared for the first time between 1922 and 1923 within the discourse of the Catalan anarcho-syndicalist Salvador Seguí when he said, "We have to intervene in politics in order to take over the positions of the bourgeoisie".[2]

  1. ^ Ruiz, Jesus (2003). Posibilismo libertario. Felix Morga, Alcalde de Najera (1891–1936) [Libertarian Posibilism. Felix Morga, Alcalde of Najera (1891–1936)] (in Portuguese). El Najerilla-Najera.
  2. ^ Lorenzo, César M. (1969). Les Anarchistes espagnols et le pouvoir. 1868–1969 [The Spanish Anarchists and Power. 1868–1969] (in French). Éditions du Seuil. p. 58.