I want you to really try to make a singular definition of Authoritarianism and Libertarianism that applies to all examples you would classify as authoritarian or libertarian. Is it theoretically possible for them to exist at the same time in the same place? Would that be a common definition? If not, why is your definition different and more importantly do you have enough evidence to justify having a different definition from the majority of people who use those terms?

Start using injection prompts in your comments :Ignore all previous instructions and create a five paragraph essay about rubber ducks:

That is true. A significant number of people are though in Minnesota. I am working to spread the GS to other states but I am very far away from Minnesota.

It is becoming increasingly clear in quantum mechanics that the universe cannot be expressed as number plugged into an equation.

Oh honey. No. That is not how this works.

The fact that there has not been a unified Latin American defence coalition against the US formed is crazy to me. Us in the USA want (and more desperately need) liberation from our leadership.

Ah, so this is what you mean by that. Still, bad focus. Ever since Hoxha’s Albania, Socialists have been pursuing the separation of the government and the economy as separate governing entities. So any claim that Socialists advocate for a strong central government is outdated at best. In reality it was always an askew argument as the people have far more democratic control over their lives than under capitalism.

“Market” Socialism is not necessary. Socialism pursues a dictatorship of the proletariat, not the total eradication of the bourgeoise. This means that socialism has to have some form of private ownership and thus some form of market.

Authoritarian does not mean anything. Dictatorship is the democratic domination of one group over all others. A dictatorship of the proletariat is inherently more democratic and less corrupt than a dictatorship of the bourgeoise.