>>87554
>Eliminate the state and you eliminate coercive hierarchy, or am I wrong?
There's several possible answers to that. The least interesting one is to suggest that you're right - it generates very little discussion.
One of the first on the "no" side is the commonality of arguments that ancap will rebuild the entire state. This… is more of a coincidental cultural effect of arguing mostly with statists, but does create the risk that someone will still believe this after the revolution, and the Hoppean Ministry of Ensuring that your Underwear meets Homeowner Covenant Guidelines will be running a massive surveillance-and-totalitarian-micromanagement state, just because it's what they're used to arguing and where they got their recruits from. One can, in fact, kill one's own movement by appealing to the wrong folks.
Speaking of Hoppe, another real-world example comes from the Hoppean v. Council Communist free-market wars. (Council Communism isn't even remotely communist and is in fact socialist. Also, spoiler alert, Hoppe lost the public reputation thing; most folks prefer the freedom of socialism). A LOT of data was generated, but the least successful model was one where a private governance company had literally no means of generating revenue but fining members, but can generate as much fines as they want without any mode of appeal. Unsurprisingly, they did what was incentivized, much to the dismay of homeowners. It's a private state, but it provides a real-world example of how wrong incentives = wrong outcome.
So, that's a real-world argument against. It's narrowly applicable (VERY wrong incentives and a limited number of moves), but does suggest that structure determines action. Like the more formal and recognized states, the best outcome can sometimes be to pay them off in the hopes that they do literally nothing.
Hoppe was NOT your best foot forward, btw. Turns out most people don't really like the creepy, all-micromanaging fascism. Those who do can live there, I guess, but for the most part, freedom > hoppe.
Another real-world example is the tendency of drug-trafficking gangs to attempt to monopolize territory. This is a downright-unfair indictment of ancap, since left-wing territory literally revolves around ensuring that anyone can sling on the block and economics isn't a reason to take a life, while I'm guessing the average ancap hasn't really gotten into that scene at all, creating a person of straw. It IS, however, an example of an entity creating monopoly through force without the official assistance of the state. It is also comical because one generally doesn't have a problem making sales without all the senseless shit.
…and for an argument on the other side, I visited a small tourist city in Cali (forgot which city) with a fairly ancap flair. City gov outlawed tobacco except on private property. Private property owners which had a reasonably-sized outdoor area (like, resort/mall scale, with a few small side-porches that didn't affect the main business) would let the smokers pop in for free. They're not buying and selling on other peoples' property, but it's still a case of private elites promoting freedom just because they want to and had the power.
So, there are examples of both cases in the real world. Even discarding the "when you basically make an organization do one thing" example, it varies… and a classical state may have little to do with it. Private goons and shills are often as cheap as a legislator or more so.
No real way to tell what will fall which way, except that incentivization is usually followed. The turf-propertarian drug dealers really don't seem to have any more sales - I've never heard of anyone not being able to sell their stash on an open block - it's just a mental thing. And while the Cali propertarians probably DO get a change in consumption on the "help versus asshole" thing, it's not as directly visible up-front, so that was probably a mental thing, too.
Hell, free-market theory tells us that elitist market inhibitions impoverish both haves and have-nots, but we still have several millenia of folks trying to be the monopoly. And while the italian mafia largely got its start thugging for landlords, I'd expect goons would gladly help any dysfunctional theory fairly cheaply.
…so, it's kinda up in the air. Feudalism is a large argument against, with its history on market restrictions.