List of political ideologies: Difference between revisions
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Ludvig's beliefs were formed on the basis of the conserving of monarchies and modernising their role to fit a new society. Mainly through the establishment of grassroots movements and popular support to the monarchy, which in Royalistic populist doctrine will be that of a constitutional monarch whose main role is that of a national and cultural symbol for tradition and democracy.
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=== [[Progressism]] ===
Progressism, alternatively Technocratic progressivism and Techno-atheism, is a radical interpretation of progressive concepts which advocates for the acceleration of social and technological development through the suppression or outright elimination of institutions deemed "regressive" and the consolidation of political power amongst the [[W:intelligentsia|intelligentsia]]. The ideology seeks to create a [[W:Technological utopianism|techno-utopian]] society ruled on [[W:Positivism|positivist]], [[W:Technocracy|technocratic]] principles.
The ideology emerged in Suvania during the 20th Century, as a romanticization of the appointment of a [[W:Technocracy|technocratic]] directorate in the country during the late 18th Century, with adherents emerging during the time of the Suvan Republic under the Progressist Political Association - calling for the taxation of religious institutions and radical reformation of the state’s education in order to remove conservative bias. Following the banning of Progressism in the Suvan Republic in 1956, the ideology would manifest in its current, more radical interpretation by the [[Army of Progress|Progressist Resistance]] - later Army of Progress.
=== Ruslanism ===
Ruslanism, alternatively Progressive Collectivism Strategy, is a political philosophy developed by Wealdenite political philosopher, author, and activist [[Ruslan Chamberlain]]. It argues that political organisations and parties with too much power are destined to grow more and more autocratic over time, and the only way to counter this is through a colletive, democratic approach to government, including a strong emphasis on coalition governments, referenda, and devolution. It has been used and adapted by many political parties within [[Wealden]], including the [[People's Reform Party]], the [[Union of Liberals (Wealden)|Union of Liberals]], and Chamberlain's [[Democratic Labour Party (Wealden)|Democratic Labour Party]].
== [[w:Religious democracy|Religious democracy]] ==
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The ideology originated amongst the followers of Borko Luter, an [[Ademarism|Ademarist]] theologian and advocate for the notion of “equality under the God-on-Urth”. His revolutionary writings in the 17th century argued strongly against the power of nobility within the church, as well as both the hierarchy of feudal structures and exploitation of the poor under capitalism. His religious teachings would be established within the nation of [[Gräntierik]], and the doctrines established within it would inspire a number of other forms of the ideology through the justification of socialism by other clerical movements.
=== [[w:Syndicalism|Syndicalism]] ===
==== Hessian syndicalism ====
Hessian syndicalism, also commonly known as Democratic syndicalism or Hessian unionism, is the ideology of constructing a state based upon an extension of principles of worker-led cooperatives and workplace democracy. It rejects both the command economy and state ownership of all but key industries as sustainable paths towards socialism - with the empowerment of the state inevitably creating a new ruling class: a “bourgeois bureaucracy”. The Hessian system, seen more prominently in [[Durakia]], models itself off of Hesse’s Theory of Vocational Technocracy, arguing that, for the running of an industry, long-term practical experience can often outweigh formalised education in successful decision-making - therefore calling for leadership roles to be taken as an extension of the duties for those below, elected by those with an unambiguous stake in the industry’s success and the treatment of its workers.
== [[w:Ultranationalism|Ultranationalism]] ==
=== [[Cult nihilism (ideology)|Cult nihilism]] ===
Cult nihilism, also Kæra or Azraic nihilism, is the ideology and associated doctrine produced from the implementation of [[Ritual nihilism|Ritual nihilist]] philosophy in [[Kæra'zna]]. Cult nihilism has been described as promoting a semi-[[W:Consequentialism|consequentialist]] model of the state, in which the overarching goals of the state are taken as absolute justification for any action taken by it that may cause harm to its population. This model naturally promotes a system to which the populace are [[W:Disfranchisement|disfranchised]] and taken out of the decision-making process in order to establish a meritocratic hierarchy for the advancement of the state as a whole, comparable to a [[W:Technocracy|technocracy]]. Despite this, the system's rejection of morality diverges it from traditional [[W:Consequentialism|consequentialism]], with adherents of Cult nihilism describe themselves as advancing the power of the state not for moral means, but as an adherence to a "natural state of belief" in which a group must seek to empower itself at the expense of others. As such, Cult nihilists presents themselves as enacting Ritual nihilism in practice. Despite this, the ideology places considerable emphasis on the traditional cultural values of the [[Azraic people]] of North-eastern [[Borea]], to which the ideology traces back much of its doctrine of [[Species]] [[W:Supremacism|supremacism]], Anti-[[W:Individualism|individualism]] and the encouragement of [[W:Death|Necro]][[W:Equanimity|equanimity]] - the traditional Azraic practice of rejecting the [[W:Veneration of the dead|veneration of the dead]].
The underlying philosophy of Ritual nihilism began to grow as a response to the success of the Kæra nihilist movement in the mid 19th Century, with the abolition of the Kæra monarchy in 1851. Following a rejection of a nihilist democratic system during the [[The Grey Interim|Grey Interim]], factions within the Kæra nihilist movement began to theorize and reflect upon the pointless toil they had experienced under the monarchy, leading to the notion that while the goals of the system were entirely invalid, the system itself was emblematic of what they called "the universal constant": Pointlessness. In a way in which seemed almost paradoxical to those who had supported the revolution, the faction established a new authoritarian government in the winter of 1851, forming the basis for Cult nihilist doctrine.
=== [[Hirdism]] ===
Hirdism is a far right political ideology made by Tir Dveirleson, whose ideas are based on his writings and actions during his time as a colonial official in the then Norgsveltian colony of [[Ymirland]]. With him advocating for a militaristic, secularist and nationalistic republic, which would be organised by a military junta. With him being known for opposing anything involving religion, multiculturalism, pacifism, monarchy and tradition. With him being an active part of the [[Akuan Atrocities]] in Ymirland.
Despite Dveirleson’s death in 1919, after getting sentenced to death as a result of the Osfjord Trials, his ideals and work remain extremely popular among far right circles around the world. The ideology inspired ultra nationalistic movements in [[Tiervan]], [[Helslandr]] and [[Kaldrbuth]], with Dveirleson’s work being banned by several nations around the world.
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