Freedom Circle

Where Can You Find Freedom Today?

About Freedom Circle

Freedom Circle, LLC aims to develop the most extensive online reference on the topics of freedom and liberty, human life and rational thought, and the economic, legal, political and other aspects conducive to freedom. We hope to make it easy for friends of liberty to find everything about a particular topic that interests them, pre-researched for quality, in a few clicks through the directory structure.

Freedom Circle is not associated with the Libertarian Party (LP) of the United States or of any other country, but many of the links are LP-related because the Libertarians have a consistenly pro-freedom stance. Similarly, Freedom Circle is not associated with any Objectivist organization, but many of the links are related to objectivism because its concepts are fundamental to living life as rational individuals and attaining a society where freedom predominates.

For more information on how this site came into being, please click here.

About the Freedom Circle Logo

The Freedom Circle logo consists of three symbols of liberty on a light blue ring. The symbols are the Statue of Liberty on the lower left quadrant, the Phrygian or liberty cap used by freed Roman slaves and French revolutionaries on the upper left, and the Liberty Bell on the upper right. On the lower right is the inscription "Freedom Circle" (or the letters F and C in the iconized form). The word "Freedom" is in a Parchment or Old English Text font (depending on resolution), signifying the traditions of liberty of the United States Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Rights of the United States Constitution and the Magna Carta. The word "Circle" is in a modern, slanted sans-serif font, signifying the progress and prosperity that result from limited government and individual freedom.

How to Use the Directory

You can search under a particular category, for example, Liberty. In the main page for that category you'll see a list of key topics such as Bill of Rights or Limited Government. You can then drill down by clicking on a topic, such as the Bill of Rights to see further topics related to that, or you can click on a letter in the "Other Liberty Topics" list to see all topics that start with that letter. This allows you to quickly zero in on a given topic. For example, if you were looking for Ayn Rand, you'd click "Individuals" on the main index page, then click on "R" under "Other Individuals" and finally on "Rand, Ayn" to get to the page devoted to her.

In addition, you can use the Search box at the top of each page to find topics or entries under those topics, by entering a keyword(s) and clicking on the Search button. This will bring up a list of topics containing those words in the name or description, and a list of entries (web sites, online essays, books, etc.) that contain those words in the title, author or descriptive text.

Suggesting Additions

If you would like to suggest a new topic please use the Suggest a New Topic links at the top right of pages that list topics. If your suggested topic belongs under an existing topic, you can navigate first to that topic. For example, if you want to suggest an economist, you can click on Individuals, then on Economists and then on the Suggest a New Topic link. The Suggest a Topic page will then carry over Individuals as the suggested category and Economists as "List Under." However, you can also change these if you prefer. Please provide details as to why this topic would be a useful addition to the directory.

If you would like to suggest a new entry, e.g., web page, book, relationship to another topic, under an existing topic, please navigate first to that topic and then click on the "Suggest an Entry under this Topic" link. You can then select the type of entry from the drop-down list and provide a title and additional information.

Contacting Us

To communicate with Freedom Circle, LLC about any other matters, please use the Contact Us link at the bottom of each page.