>>24
>that it's as incoherent insofar as what it means to everyone who calls themself a libertarian
you mean people have different oppinions?
>>26
>There should be some additional definitions on what's what
libertarianism is a dimension. on the left you have totalitarian/dictatorship, on the other side full blown anarchy.
how socially responsible you want to be is another dimension.
so then you have a grid and certain regions have names. see wikipedia. some are unnamed, you can give them a name. if thats too hard for you, maybe you prefer a government that tells you what to think, what to do.
>never come up with a functional design of the government
current government with more technological deregulation i.e. enabling people/entrepeneurs to do their thing instead of holding them back with stupid buerocracy (theres good regulation too) is functioning. and respecting individuals freedom generally, including sexual development, data security and many others doesnt require a complete reformation either.
it doesnt take more to be a libertarian.
beyond that, generally the consensus is that society as a whole isnt ready to handle something like this. too much stupidety and niggering. so people are incremental about the implementation.
what does a libertarian utopy look like? well libertarians are just realistic anarchists. so the ultimate utopia is a world where there are zero rules and everybody is perfectly reasonable and only acts 100%, empircally not just percieved, in humanities best interest. anything between that and today is libertarian.