Anarchy IS a form of government, despite the dictionary's definition. The (proven) theory of Anarchy would take power from the sovereigns, politicians or aristocrats by means of a coup d'etat (Unless you're an Anarcho-Pacifist, though I'm not sure how that works, or an Anarcho-Individualist which has nothing to do with government really, it's just a personal way of ilving, free of government oppression) and after the people have seized power, they'd set up communities, which would interact amongst each other but would be mostly autonomous. The citizens of each community would have a town hall type meeting to discuss issues and then if the issue wasn't resolved, they'd select delegates (different delegates every time so no one has too much power) and they'd meet with surrounding communities. It's actually a very interesting and effective form of government.
People that are opposed to any type of organized government are called anarchists. Anarchists believe in a self governed voluntary state.
anarchists
Anarchists
anarchists
Anarchists. This however not quite correct, anarchists recognise the need for local government, but oppose any government above that level.
People who believe that society does not need any government are often referred to as anarchists. Anarchism encompasses a range of political philosophies that advocate for a stateless society, emphasizing voluntary cooperation and self-governance. Anarchists argue that social order can be achieved without centralized authority, relying instead on mutual aid and community organization.
An anarchist is someone who believes in the absence of government and the abolition of hierarchical structures such as capitalism and institutional authority. Anarchists advocate for a society based on voluntary cooperation, mutual aid, and collective decision-making.
Because they share different political views. The Neos believe in the national socialism while an anarchist or punk detests and refuses any kind of political order or governmental control.
Anarchists hold different views as to the economic and legal organisation of society; some favour collectivist anarchism, anarcho-syndicalism or participatory economics while others support market systems like mutualism, agorism, or anarcho-capitalism. Others, such as anarcho-communists and post left anarchists prefer no solid form of organization. According to The Oxford Companion to Philosophy, "there is no single defining position that all anarchists hold, beyond their rejection of compulsory government, and those considered anarchists at best share a certain family resemblance". Anarchist schools of thought differ fundamentally, supporting anything from extreme individualism to complete collectivism. Some anarchists have opposed coercion, while others have supported it, particularly in the form of violent revolution on the path to anarchy or utopia.
Anarchists were socialists and still consider themselves to be socialists. Anarchists opposed what is today called "state socialism", meaning any type of socialism that advocates for state ownership of the means of production as a form of social ownership. Liberals, conservatives, fascists and monarchists generally opposed socialism.
Anarchists tend to not have protests in any nation due to the idea of uniting in order to work together on a common goal goes against the basic political philosophy of anarchists.
An anarchist would not support any government.