Your politics.
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Federal Regional and local governments have authority to choose policies for their communities.

Unitary National government sets common policies and has the final say over regional decisions.

Democracy Leaders answer to voters through competitive elections and elected representatives.

Autocracy Executive or appointed leaders can make major decisions without electoral or parliamentary approval.

Security Government has broader powers to monitor, restrict, or police individual conduct in pursuit of public order.

Liberty Legal protections limit government authority over privacy, peaceful expression, and personal conduct.

Assimilation Public policy emphasizes a shared predominant language, customs, and cultural tradition. This edition does not assess immigration numbers.

Multicultural Public institutions recognize multiple cultural traditions and make room for immigrant communities to maintain their heritage.

Military force Armed capability, military deterrence, and credible threats of force take priority in foreign disputes.

Negotiation Negotiation, mediation, international legal processes, and compromises that avoid war take priority in foreign disputes.

Non-Intervention Government avoids involvement intended to influence other countries' political decisions and conflicts.

Interventionist Government uses foreign pressure, sanctions, peacekeeping, or allied action to influence events abroad.

Public Major services and infrastructure are owned and operated by public institutions.

Private Major services and enterprises are owned and operated by private organizations. Ownership is distinct from regulation.

State direction Public rules and planning guide production, investment, prices, or wages.

Markets Businesses and market participants make economic decisions with less government direction.

Protectionism Tariffs, import restrictions, and preferences for domestic suppliers protect local producers.

Free trade Lower trade barriers and equal market access for domestic and foreign suppliers encourage international exchange.

Secular Civil law and public authority operate independently of religious doctrine and religious officials.

Religious Religious teachings or authorities have a formal role in law and public institutions. This concerns government, not personal faith.

Progressive Public institutions adapt to changing social norms and recognize varied family and household arrangements.

Traditionalist Public institutions prioritize inherited family arrangements, gender roles, and social customs. This does not grade personal morality.

Acceleration Rapid technological deployment and industrial development take priority when ecological or safety tradeoffs arise.

Ecologist Ecological protection and longer-term safety evidence take priority when deployment poses uncertain risks. Supporting innovation and sustainability together is compatible.