The Moral Politics Test

All possible test results

Ultra Liberalism

It is the view (sometimes called Minimal Statism, or Minarchism) that government should be as small as possible. Ultra-liberalist usually agree that government should be restricted to its "minimal" ... Read more

Progressivism

In the United States, the term liberal has been used to describe the political left, and conservative the right. Since at least the late 1990s, the term progressive has been used to describe certain l... Read more

Activism

Activism can be dedicated to many causes: animal rights, environment, civil rights, global poverty... Activists come in all shapes and form but tend to share the same belief as Socialists regarding I... Read more

LibertarianSocialist

It is a political philosophy dedicated to opposing what its advocates regard as illegitimate forms of authority and social hierarchy [NonConformance], most famously the institution of government. It ... Read more

NeoLiberalism

Neoliberalism is a political philosophy and a political-economic movement beginning in the 1970s that de-emphasizes or rejects government intervention in the economy, focusing instead on achieving pro... Read more

Capital Democratism

There is much debate over how to define Capitalism. Some proponents of capitalism emphasize the role of (presumably efficient) free markets, which, they claim, promote freedom and democracy. For many,... Read more

Social Democratism

The Social Democratic current came into being by a break within the Socialist movement in the early 20th century. One reformist group of Socialists rejected the idea of a Socialist revolution, and ins... Read more

Internat Socialism

It sits half-way between the collectivist views of Communism and the acceptance of Capitalism by the Social-Democratie. This position translates into stronger support for social programs, state owne... Read more

Neoliberalism

Neoliberalism is a political philosophy and a political-economic movement beginning in the 1970s that de-emphasizes or rejects government intervention in the economy, focusing instead on achieving pro... Read more

Capital Republicans

Capital republicans embrace a free market but are skeptical of sudden change. Read more

Social Republicanism

Republicanism describes what is more commonly called a representative democracy; it restricts the term "democracy" to refer only to direct democracy. For these reason, the primary difference between ... Read more

National Socialism

It sits half-way between the collectivist views of Communism and the acceptance of Capitalism by the Social-Republicans. This position translates into stronger support for social programs, state own... Read more

Fundamentalism

It is a movement to return to more strict adherence to founding principles, usually religious. Groups described as fundamentalist often strongly object to the concept because of the negative connotat... Read more

PaleoConservatism

The term PaleoConservative refers to an American branch of conservative Old Right thought that stands against both the mainstream tradition and neoconservatives PaleoConservatives are more critical o... Read more

Nationalism

It is a concept of identity which members of a particular nation or group may collectively feel. Nationalists strive to create or sustain a nation based on a specific notions of political legitimacy (... Read more

Fascism

It refers to the political movement which ruled Italy 1922-1943 under the leadership of Benito Mussolini. The word fascism has come to mean any system of government that exalts nation and often race ... Read more