Original sentence: For alternative meanings of libertarianism, see: Libertarianism (disambiguation).It promotes personal responsibility and self-organized charity, as opposed to welfare statism.It rejects the compulsions of socialism and communism so far as to uphold, at one end of the spectrum, private property, whether held on an individual or group basis.Its goals, though often varied in detail, prioritize freedom of speech and assembly, freedom of association, freedom to bear arms, freedom of and from state imposition of religion, Press freedom, economic freedom, and freedom of ownership.Libertarianism is a broad spectrum of political philosophies, each sharing the common overall priority of maximum limitation of government combined with optimum possible individual liberty.Some libertarians are in favor of limited government, while others are free-market anarchists
Edited sentence: Before that, and in most of the rest of the world today, the term has been associated almost exclusively with leftists groups advocating egalitarian property rights or even the abolition of private property, such as anarchist socialists who began using the term nearly a century early, in 1858.But they only began.For the actual meaning of libertarianism, see: Libertarianism (disambiguation).Property rights advocates have popularized the association of the term with their ideology in the United States and to a lesser extent in other Englishspeaking countries.The name Libertarianism has been adopted by several very different political movements.This article is on Anarcho-Capitalism, not Libertarianism.using the term in 1955 (Russell 1955)