Classical Liberal Distributism

Classical Liberal Distributism (othrwise referred to as Liberal Distributism or DistLib) is an economically center-left to left-wing, culturally variable ideology. It is a combination of distributist economics and  classical liberalism. Borrowing heavily from classical liberalism's French tradition—including thinkers like  Jean-Jacques Rousseau and  François Quesnay—he believes that too much economic inequality is detrimental to liberty. He sees the widespread ownership of wealth-generating property as necessary to preserving natural rights.

Liberal distributism tends to support constitutional  republicanism. Often, like Jeffersonian democracy, he likes  decentralization. Economic views can range from free-market anti-capitalism to a market-friendly form of  Diggerism. Unlike his step-father, Distributism, he is not that devout of a  Catholic; his cultural and social views can range from  moderate progessivism to  moderate conservatism.

History
W.I.P.

Ideological Relations
W.I.P.

Further Information
 Literature 
 * "Notes on the State of Virgina" by Thomas Jefferson
 * "The Federalist Papers" (the parts by Madison especially)
 * Tableau Economique by François Quesnay
 * "The Servile State" by Hilarie Belloc
 * "Progress And Poverty" by Henry George
 * "A Discourse Upon The Origin And The Foundation Of The Inequality Among Mankind" by Jean Jacques Rousseau
 * by "On the Principles of Political Economy and Taxation" by David Ricardo
 * "Agrarian Justice" by Thomas Paine

 Articles 


 * Thomas Jefferson's Political and Economic Vision
 * Democratic-Republican Party

 Videos 


 * Thomas Jefferson as Philosopher: Morality, Slavery, Political Philosophy
 * Distributism in 100 Seconds
 * Francois Quesnay
 * Voltaire - His Ideas in a Nutshell
 * Toward a Truly Free Market | John C. Médaille | Talks at Google