The Liberal Capitalist Party is currently in its conception phase, making Liberalcapitalist.com a "virtual" a political party for the time being. The entire idea behind Liberalcapitalist.com is to leverage the internet to bypass as many of the traditional obstacles to legal organization as possible, enabling legal party operations to quickly emerge at the local, state and national levels simultaneously and inexpensively.

The term "good faith," a straight translation from the Latin bona fides, probably has it's deepest origins in the realm of law, where it serves as the central premise for all manner of voluntary contracts. For the Liberal Capitalist Party, good faith represents several things, from a mode of civil discourse based on honesty and fair-dealing, to a philosophical attitude of respect for one's self and for others.

There are a number of fundamental principles that distinguish us from the Democratic Party. First and foremost is our rejection of collectivism in all its aspects.

There are a number of differences between Liberal Capitalists and Republicans. The particular disagreement which is most striking at this moment in American political history is the Republicans' recent determination to incorporate religious values into public policy.

Liberal Capitalists fully support the War on Terror. Self defense is the right of all people. And the frustrated tribalists who we are battling represent a grave threat to liberalism.

“Socially liberal, fiscally conservative.”

How many times have you heard someone describe their political beliefs with this phrase? Perhaps you have even used it to describe yourself.

“The party of principle!”

A Request For Comments document, or RFC, is a formal numbered memorandum used to define a specification or standard.  A system of distributed RFCs was first developed by the original ARPANET project in the late 1960s to keep it’s members and collaborators informed about each other’s work and to develop the standards and protocols that eventually evolved into the “internet” wide-area network that you are currently using to read these words. The RFC system has since been taken over by the Internet Society (ISOC) and is still being used today to extend today’s internet standards and develop the standards of tomorrow.

As of now you can't. I know, it's doubly ironic to have a political party, claiming to be capitalistic even, that doesn't accept contributions, but there's a reason for that...