The voluntaryist insight, that all tyranny and government are grounded upon popular acceptance, explains why voluntary means are sufficient to attain that end. A government order cannot mend a broken leg, but it can command the mutilation of a sound body. It cannot bestow intelligence, but it can forbid the use of intelligence. The advocate of any form of invasive violence is in a logically precarious situation. Coercion does not convince, nor is it any kind of argument.
Violence contains none of the energies that enhance a civilized human society.
At best, it is only capable of expanding the material existence of a few individuals, while narrowing the opportunities of most others. Voluntaryism follows naturally if no one does anything to stop it. The interplay of natural property and exchanges results in a free market price system, which conveys the necessary information needed to make intelligent economic decisions. Interventionism and collectivism make economic calculation impossible because they disrupt the free market price system. Even the smallest government intervention leads to problems which justify the call for more and more intervention.