Positive non-interventionism

Positive non-interventionism means that sometimes, the best thing for someone to do is to not do anything at all. It's like when you have a friend who is upset, and you want to help, but you don't know what to do. Sometimes, it's better to just be there for them and listen, instead of trying to solve their problems for them.

This idea is often used in government and politics. Positive non-interventionism means that the government should not interfere too much in people's lives, but should still try to help them in other ways. For example, the government could provide education and healthcare, but not try to control people's personal choices or micromanage their businesses.

Positive non-interventionism is like being a good parent. A good parent doesn't tell their child what to do every moment of the day, but instead, gives them the tools they need to make good choices and become independent. The government can do the same thing: provide resources and opportunities to help people succeed, but let them make their own choices and learn from their mistakes.