>>17980530 (OP)
>Why is libertarianism considered a "right-wing" ideology?
I've got maybe two explanations:
-One is libertarianism has perceived "right-wing" consequences in the regard that making a society more "libertarian" doesn't typically provide the general population with more freedom/liberty since in practice the entities most capable of meaningfully capitalizing on less regulation, less government interference, has typically been corporations, police/security groups, and the government themselves. Libertarianism has mostly just presented itself, materially, as a means for powerful entities to rid themselves of public accountability/responsibility.
-Libertarianism has been used/meme as an incoherent and selfish self-identified ideology by people who's political affiliation begins and ends with "get off my lawn", but is otherwise subject to change only insofar as to defend an individual's personal freedoms and not necessarily "other" people's freedoms. A lot of people who identify as "libertarians" use it more like a security blanket: they're libertarians in the sense that as long as they're not personally affected by x, or they don't know about y, then really anything is permissible.