Social Democracy
Keeps a market economy but builds a large welfare state, strong unions and high taxes to reduce inequality — the Nordic model is the classic example.
These are the profiles your result is matched against. Each fingerprint shows the typical position of the ideology on all 12 axes — long petals mark its defining commitments.
Keeps a market economy but builds a large welfare state, strong unions and high taxes to reduce inequality — the Nordic model is the classic example.
Wants much of the economy owned or run collectively, but reached through elections and civil liberties rather than revolution.
Pairs personal freedom and civil rights with a government that tackles poverty, discrimination and unequal opportunity.
Pushes for social reform — equality, minority rights, climate action — using an active, regulating government.
Limited government, rule of law, free markets and free speech; the state exists mainly to protect individual rights.
Favours deregulation, privatisation, free trade and global markets, usually with a moderate social outlook.
Avoids strong commitments on either side, preferring pragmatic, incremental compromise between competing views.
Maximum personal and economic freedom, minimal state: low taxes, free markets and few laws on private behaviour.
Abolishes the state entirely; security, courts and roads would be provided by competing private firms.
No state, no private property: free communities share the means of production and organise from the bottom up.
Anti-authoritarian socialism built on worker co-operatives, local councils and voluntary federation.
Sees capitalism as the root of the ecological crisis; wants a planned, collectively owned and low-growth economy.
Puts ecology first: local economies, non-violence, grassroots democracy and caution about growth and new technology.
Frames politics as ordinary people versus economic elites; redistribution and scepticism of free-trade deals.
Values continuity, institutions, family, order and markets; prefers gradual change over sweeping reform.
Applies Christian social teaching to politics: a social market economy, strong families and international cooperation.
Puts the nation, borders and cultural tradition first; sceptical of global institutions and free trade.
Frames politics as ordinary people versus cultural and political elites; restrictive on immigration and trade.
Traditionalist and decentralist; opposes foreign wars, mass immigration and free trade alike.
Neither socialism nor capitalism: property spread widely among small owners, family firms and guilds.
Government by experts and data rather than politicians, aimed at efficient, evidence-based results.
Embraces technology to overcome human limits — ageing, disease, intelligence — and wants it widely available.
Believes rapid technological and market progress is the main way to make everyone richer and freer.
Rejects industrial civilisation itself and favours small, self-sufficient communities close to nature.
Inspired by Tolstoy: faith-driven non-violence, rejection of state power and simple communal living.
A market economy steered by a powerful one-party or strongman state that limits political freedom.
Legitimacy comes from a hereditary crown and long tradition, usually tied to religion and social hierarchy.
Religious law and religious authorities are the basis of government.
A single vanguard party runs a fully state-owned, centrally planned economy — the model of the Soviet Union.
Mao Zedong's variant of communism: peasant revolution, mass campaigns and self-reliance.
The 20th-century ultranationalist dictatorships: one leader, militarism, suppression of opponents and minorities.
Profiles are simplified summaries of mainstream positions; real movements vary by country and era.