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In his essay "Digital Anarchy: Darkening the Same Old Wilderness," Gary Snyder wrote a letter to a colleague who had called him an old-fashioned radical. He said, "I would have been stunned if you had used the word 'anarchist.'" The time he made that statement was also about 50 years ago, when people weren't as familiar with the term "anarchy," but there was potential for anarchism to mean something different from what it means now in society. In fact, in Capitalism and Democracy, Noam Chomsky states that America's commitment to democracy is really for control of its elite class and promises equality of opportunity, not personal freedom. He says, "The United States is an oligarchy—a system of rule by the wealthiest citizens as a class." Why would one want to liberate oneself from such a society? To find out about why people practice anarchy now and how it relates to the past, I decided to review some history on this subject. I've read most of the major anarchist sources, but have not included them in this article. This study is based on my own research into all of these areas. By way of explanation about the title, one should know that "anarchy" just means no authority residing in any form other than that which is derived through consensus among all parties involved. It doesn't have anything to do with violence or war or hatred or death. Thus, "Anarchism" is a term used to describe a philosophy that embraces the concept of no authority, because without any kind of authority, individuals can function in harmony with one another. In other words, anarchy means "no rulers," but not in a destructive way. It simply means individuals need not depend on a directive from anyone else for how they live their lives. Most anarchists contend that society is in its present state because it is controlled by a small group of managers who establish the rules and who use force to maintain them. These managers are intolerant about dissent from their beliefs and way of life. When anyone violates these rules, the managers use force against them to maintain the system that they've established for themselves. For example, in America, we have laws against marijuana and laws against people who use marijuana. Yet we know that the drug war is a major failure and something that would not even exist if it were not for the enforcement and prosecution of these laws. The agents who enforce these conditions do so because they believe that what they're doing has been deemed acceptable by someone else other than themselves. In society, especially in political circles or in media outlets, anarchism isn't used very often. In fact, I've never heard anyone use the term other than anarchist activists themselves. In a recent interview on Democracy Now with Chomsky, Amy Goodman asked him about anarchism and he said: "If you look at the history of anarchism... it was a big movement a century ago, a major intellectual movement which had all kinds of complicated variants." He noted that it made sense at the time to talk about the idea of worker control over factories and resources that were owned by wealthy individuals. Chomsky mentioned that people like Bakunin were active in the anti-authoritarian movements of this time. To Chomsky, anarchism has two aspects: one is personal activism and another is political activism. The political activist aspect advocates for change on social issues based on smaller groups of people. The first time I heard about anarchism was in high school, during my sophomore year around 1998-99. A new student came to school with the mohawk haircut and started talking to me during lunch. eccc085e13