Well that is the whole point of the second test, to show people what libertarian ideas are all about. To show people that in a hypotetical central banking question "The monetary policy of FED should be"
a/ tight
b/ loose
there is a c/ as well saying there is no place for FED on a free market. You do not get told that kind of stuff at your university or in local media. Then of course people consider it extreme when they hear it for the first time.
As for the test I had 150 (160 is max) and it says:
You are nearly a perfect libertarian, with a tiny number of blind spots. Think about them, then take the test over again. On the other hand, if you scored this high, you probably have a good libertarian objection to my suggested libertarian answer. :-)
And that is pretty much correct, with the objections being the current US foreign policy. In a perfect world I would be against it, but in reality is see it pretty much necessary eventhough I disagree why and how are they doing it.
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