Ideology Type Table
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| Name | Description | Effects |
|---|---|---|
| Believes in the primacy of individual rights, personal freedom, and self-reliance, often over the needs and interests of the community or society. | ||
| Believes in the rejection or denial of inherent meaning or value in life. Causing pain to others is a valid purpose. | ||
| Believes in the fundamental equality of all sentient beings, advocating for equal rights and opportunities regardless of species, origin planet, or other characteristics. | ||
| Believes in opposing war and violence, advocating for the resolution of conflicts through peaceful negotiations and mutual respect. |
| |
| Believes in prioritizing the group, community, or society over individual interests, often with a focus on shared responsibility and collective action. | ||
| Advocates for social reform and new ideas. Progressives are often open to change and seek to address social inequalities and injustices through innovation and reform. | ||
| This philosophy values historical continuity and emphasizes the importance of customs, practices, and institutions that have endured over time. Traditionalists often resist rapid social change and maintain a deep reverence for cultural heritage. | ||
| Believes in absolute power and control by the state, with all aspects of public and private life under the governance of a single authority. |