Pazists

Pazists are a group of individuals who advocate for the abolition of all forms of violence, including self-defense, war, and even the use of force to prevent harm to others. The term "Pazist" is derived from the Spanish word "paz," which means peace. Pazists believe that violence is inherently harmful and that it is the root cause of many of society's problems, including poverty, inequality, and conflict.

Pazists often argue that the use of force, whether it be physical or political, is a form of coercion that undermines individual autonomy and freedom. They advocate for nonviolent resistance as a means of achieving social and political change, believing that it is a more effective and ethical way to address injustice and inequality.

Pazists draw inspiration from various philosophical and religious traditions, including Buddhism, Jainism, and Christianity, which all emphasize the importance of nonviolence and peace. They also look to historical figures such as Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. for guidance and inspiration.

Pazists face criticism from those who believe that nonviolence is ineffective or impractical in certain situations. They also face opposition from those who believe that the use of force is necessary to protect oneself and others from harm. Despite these criticisms, Pazists continue to advocate for a world free from violence, believing that it is a fundamental human right and a necessary condition for true peace and justice.