Viking11
Banned
- Joined
- May 2, 2016
- Messages
- 174
- Reaction score
- 60
- Location
- New Hampshire
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Other
1. Anarcho-capitalists: advocate for the abolition of the state in favor of individual sovereignty, private property, and free markets.
2. Minarchists: believe that government should be limited to police, courts and the military and taxation should be voluntary.
3. Libertarians: the same as fiscal conservatives but tend to be more socially liberal
4. Fiscal conservatives: true free-market conservatives who believe in competition and oppose corporate welfare and free trade deals
5. Religious right: believe in capitalism, promoting 'morality' and make America a 'Christian' nation, outlawing things like homosexuality, pornography and abortion.
6. Neo-conservatives: believe that America has a moral obligation to spread freedom, capitalism and democracy across the world.
7. Corporatist right: have a very positive view of free trade deals, Wall Street and oppose government regulation of the economy, but support corporate welfare (i.e: 'socialism for the rich')
8. Corporatist left: support some social programs and government regulation, but have a positive view of free trade deals and Wall Street.
9. Populist Nationalists: as their name suggests, they are more likely to believe in things like raising the minimum wage, universal healthcare and raising taxes on the rich than other conservatives and are very tribalistic. They are also isolationists, and want to close the borders, implement anti-free trade policies, and get out of the United Nations.
10. Religious left: mostly made up of immigrants and non-Whites, this group supports strong government regulations on the economy and social conservatism at the same time, but unlike the group above, they tend to support lenient immigration laws and strong US intervention worldwide.
11. Liberal left: oppose traditional values and strongly believe in social freedom and government regulation of the economy that promotes what they see as a fair and just system while still believing in capitalism.
12. Authoritarian left: also called SJWs ('social justice warriors'), support banning speech that they deem as 'racist' or 'bigoted' and 'harmful' activities and substances in order to protect people from themselves and believe in government regulation of the economy that promotes what they see as a fair and just system while still believing in capitalism.
13. Revolutionary left: believe in a socioeconomic order structured upon the common ownership of the means of production and the absence of social classes, money, and the state.
2. Minarchists: believe that government should be limited to police, courts and the military and taxation should be voluntary.
3. Libertarians: the same as fiscal conservatives but tend to be more socially liberal
4. Fiscal conservatives: true free-market conservatives who believe in competition and oppose corporate welfare and free trade deals
5. Religious right: believe in capitalism, promoting 'morality' and make America a 'Christian' nation, outlawing things like homosexuality, pornography and abortion.
6. Neo-conservatives: believe that America has a moral obligation to spread freedom, capitalism and democracy across the world.
7. Corporatist right: have a very positive view of free trade deals, Wall Street and oppose government regulation of the economy, but support corporate welfare (i.e: 'socialism for the rich')
8. Corporatist left: support some social programs and government regulation, but have a positive view of free trade deals and Wall Street.
9. Populist Nationalists: as their name suggests, they are more likely to believe in things like raising the minimum wage, universal healthcare and raising taxes on the rich than other conservatives and are very tribalistic. They are also isolationists, and want to close the borders, implement anti-free trade policies, and get out of the United Nations.
10. Religious left: mostly made up of immigrants and non-Whites, this group supports strong government regulations on the economy and social conservatism at the same time, but unlike the group above, they tend to support lenient immigration laws and strong US intervention worldwide.
11. Liberal left: oppose traditional values and strongly believe in social freedom and government regulation of the economy that promotes what they see as a fair and just system while still believing in capitalism.
12. Authoritarian left: also called SJWs ('social justice warriors'), support banning speech that they deem as 'racist' or 'bigoted' and 'harmful' activities and substances in order to protect people from themselves and believe in government regulation of the economy that promotes what they see as a fair and just system while still believing in capitalism.
13. Revolutionary left: believe in a socioeconomic order structured upon the common ownership of the means of production and the absence of social classes, money, and the state.
