Individualists generally believe in personal liberty and freedom, but they also recognize that there are limits to this freedom. Some limits that individualists would agree are acceptable include:
Laws against harm to others: Individualists generally accept that the state has the right to enforce laws that protect people from harm caused by others. This includes laws against violence, theft, and fraud.
Property rights: Individualists recognize the importance of property rights and accept that individuals have the right to own and control property, and that the state has the right to enforce these property rights.
Contract enforcement: Individualists accept that the state has the responsibility to enforce contracts between individuals, including employment contracts, rental agreements, and other legally binding agreements.
Public safety: Individualists recognize the importance of public safety and accept that the state has the right to regulate activities that pose a threat to public safety, such as traffic laws, building codes, and safety regulations.
Defense of the nation: Individualists generally accept the need for national defense and the state's responsibility to protect the nation from external threats.
In summary, individualists accept that some limitations on individual freedom are necessary to protect the safety, property, and rights of individuals and to ensure the stability and security of society as a whole.