What do you call anarchy?

Answer 1

No, but this is a brain teaser. Anarchy is the "absence of government" or absence of laws. So the existence of anarchy would make anything legal, including itself. Most Western countries allow the expression of anarchist philosophy under the right to freedom of speech. However, most prohibit attempting to disrupt or obstruct the operations of their governments. Inciting others to physically oppose lawful actions of any government is also a crime.

Answer 2

No exactly. Anarchy is the break-down of government to put power in the hands of the people. In a sense, it's the truest form of Democracy. It would have laws (though they'd probably be considered "Guidelines") and if you violated them, you'd still be punished.

Answer 3

Generally speaking, people refer to anarchy as a lawless system, but it is more appropriate to say that it has no law-enforcement system. A lawless system typically means that there are no laws, norms, or customs that are effectively followed and you can have an anarchy where all of the people are well-behaved according to such norms. (This is almost impossible in reality, however, because there is always at least one spoiler.) Anarchies have no system by which they can punish those who violate the prevailing laws, norms, or customs (e.g. law-enforcement system), so it becomes advantageous to violate the laws, norms, or customs for personal gain, leading to "lawlessness".

Answer 4

Yes :D