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Political Matrix

TheLastMohican

Captain Obvious
Retired Staff
May 8, 2008
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Type me.
I found this test more precise than the political compass.


My results:
Economic score: +3.87
Social score: -7.83


Your score pegs you as economically moderately capitalist and socially far-leftist.
Moderate capitalists usually support free trade and low taxes, but take pragmatic stances according to what they believe will be best for business and workers.
Social far-leftists generally believe that the government has no business enforcing morality on most matters, instead favoring a government that intervenes only when absolutely necessary to avoid direct harm. Many social far-leftists also look negatively on the government's past attitudes toward groups they view as persecuted, although some simply oppose government intervention on utilitarianist grounds.
 
Economic score: +0.13
Social score: -4.7Note your scores and Login to your Atlas Account to Save your Scores
Your score pegs you as economically centrist and socially moderately libertarian.
Economic centrists generally support economic policy that they see as fit for specific situations, although they may have different views relating to taxes and regulation.
Moderate social libertarians generally favor a hands-off approach to social legislation. They may believe that the government has no right to enforce morals, but may support certain controls on individual rights to avoid crime, drug use, or similar social ills.
yeah, pretty much.
 
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AH HA! This is the test I was thinking of, but could not remember it. This test indeed is much more accurate:

Economic score: -0.32
Social score: -4.78
Your score pegs you as economically centrist and socially moderately libertarian.


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Economic score: -4.00
Social score: -7.48


Your score pegs you as economically moderately leftist and socially far-leftist.


Moderate economic leftists generally support regulation of free trade and business to assure that workers are fairly treated and prices remain stable.

Social far-leftists generally believe that the government has no business enforcing morality on most matters, instead favoring a government that intervenes only when absolutely necessary to avoid direct harm. Many social far-leftists also look negatively on the government's past attitudes toward groups they view as persecuted, although some simply oppose government intervention on utilitarianist grounds.
 
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Economic score: +4.9
Social score: -5.22

Your score pegs you as economically moderately capitalist and socially libertarian.

Moderate capitalists usually support free trade and low taxes, but take pragmatic stances according to what they believe will be best for business and workers.

Social libertarians generally believe that the government should not judge morality, and are generally against the illegalization of things that do not directly affect other people in a negative way. Many strong social libertarians may also be social progressives, favoring legislation to correct what they see as socially backwards governmental regulation, although some simply wish for the government to make little judgment on social matters.
 
Most questions here were outdated false dilemmas, reminding me of: "Is it moral for the Master to let the Slaves starve, by letting them free?"
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Economic score: -4.45 / Social score: -8.78 . At least I got Nelson Mandela.
Essentially, I disagree with most of the framework of the economic questions, so my result hardly counts on that axis.
 
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Economic score: -3.61
Social score: -6.78

Your score pegs you as economically moderately leftist and socially
libertarian
.

Moderate economic leftists generally support regulation of free trade and business to assure that workers are fairly treated and prices remain stable.

Social libertarians generally believe that the government should not judge morality, and are generally against the illegalization of things that do not directly affect other people in a negative way. Many strong social libertarians may also be social progressives, favoring legislation to correct what they see as socially backwards governmental regulation, although some simply wish for the government to make little judgment on social matters.

(Got Nelson Mandela)
 
Economic score: +2.06
Social score: -3.3Note your scores and Login to your Atlas Account to Save your Scores
Your score pegs you as economically center-capitalist and socially moderately libertarian.
Center-capitalists often support free trade and low taxes, but take pragmatic stances on economic issues, supporting what they see as the best balance between encouraging business and maintaining free trade.
Moderate social libertarians generally favor a hands-off approach to social legislation. They may believe that the government has no right to enforce morals, but may support certain controls on individual rights to avoid crime, drug use, or similar social ills.
 
Economic score: +0.13
Social score: -4.00




Your score pegs you as economically centrist and socially moderately libertarian.


Economic centrists generally support economic policy that they see as fit for specific situations, although they may have different views relating to taxes and regulation.


Moderate social libertarians generally favor a hands-off approach to social legislation. They may believe that the government has no right to enforce morals, but may support certain controls on individual rights to avoid crime, drug use, or similar social ills.
 
Economic score: -5.81
Social score: -3.48Note your scores and Login to your Atlas Account to Save your Scores
Your score pegs you as economically leftist and socially moderately libertarian.
Economic leftists mostly support strict economic controls and programs to assure that the poor are elevated to a higher position in society.
Moderate social libertarians generally favor a hands-off approach to social legislation. They may believe that the government has no right to enforce morals, but may support certain controls on individual rights to avoid crime, drug use, or similar social ills.
 
Economic score: -0.13
Social score: -4.7

Your score pegs you as economically centrist and socially moderately libertarian.

Economic centrists generally support economic policy that they see as fit for specific situations, although they may have different views relating to taxes and regulation.

Moderate social libertarians generally favor a hands-off approach to social legislation. They may believe that the government has no right to enforce morals, but may support certain controls on individual rights to avoid crime, drug use, or similar social ills.
 
Economic score: +4.13
Social score: -9.22

Your score pegs you as economically moderately capitalist and socially far-leftist.

Moderate capitalists usually support free trade and low taxes, but take pragmatic stances according to what they believe will be best for business and workers.

Social far-leftists generally believe that the government has no business enforcing morality on most matters, instead favoring a government that intervenes only when absolutely necessary to avoid direct harm. Many social far-leftists also look negatively on the government's past attitudes toward groups they view as persecuted, although some simply oppose government intervention on utilitarianist grounds.


cheers,
Ian
 
Economic score: -2.19
Social score: -3.48
Your score pegs you as economically center-leftist and socially moderately libertarian.
Economic center-leftists typically support above average controls on free trade, raising or maintaining the current tax levels, but still support free trade.
Moderate social libertarians generally favor a hands-off approach to social legislation. They may believe that the government has no right to enforce morals, but may support certain controls on individual rights to avoid crime, drug use, or similar social ills.
 
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Economic score: -0.52
Social score: -3.83


Your score pegs you as economically centrist and socially moderately libertarian.
Economic centrists generally support economic policy that they see as fit for specific situations, although they may have different views relating to taxes and regulation.
Moderate social libertarians generally favor a hands-off approach to social legislation. They may believe that the government has no right to enforce morals, but may support certain controls on individual rights to avoid crime, drug use, or similar social ills.
 
Economic score: -1.87
Social score: -3.04

Your score pegs you as economically center-leftist and socially moderately libertarian.

Economic center-leftists typically support above average controls on free trade, raising or maintaining the current tax levels, but still support free trade.

Moderate social libertarians generally favor a hands-off approach to social legislation. They may believe that the government has no right to enforce morals, but may support certain controls on individual rights to avoid crime, drug use, or similar social ills.
 
Economic score: -2.84
Social score: +4.00

Your score pegs you as economically center-leftist and socially moderately authoritarian.

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Economic center-leftists typically support above average controls on free trade, raising or maintaining the current tax levels, but still support free trade.


Moderate social authoritarians typically support social controls meant to encourage moral behavior and an organized society, although they may have some moderate or libertarian positions.
 
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Economic score: -0.77
Social score: -5.22Note your scores and Login to your Atlas Account to Save your Scores

Your score pegs you as economically centrist and socially libertarian.
Economic centrists generally support economic policy that they see as fit for specific situations, although they may have different views relating to taxes and regulation.
Social libertarians generally believe that the government should not judge morality, and are generally against the illegalization of things that do not directly affect other people in a negative way. Many strong social libertarians may also be social progressives, favoring legislation to correct what they see as socially backwards governmental regulation, although some simply wish for the government to make little judgment on social matters.
 
Matrix score:
Economic score: -5.94
Social score: -7.13
Your score pegs you as economically leftist and socially far-leftist.

Politicalcompass.org score:
Economic Left/Right: -5.25
Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -6.62
 
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Your score pegs you as economically centrist and socially moderately authoritarian.
Economic centrists generally support economic policy that they see as fit for specific situations, although they may have different views relating to taxes and regulation.
Moderate social authoritarians typically support social controls meant to encourage moral behavior and an organized society, although they may have some moderate or libertarian positions.