Ideology (Magna Judea)

A political ideology is a set of beliefs pertaining to the worldview of a free-thinking individual. Often, this will take form as a group or coalition of those whom share similar goals. Ideologies often manifest as socioeconomic ideals, set in motion to better improve, or overhaul the current political landscape. Below is a list of recognized, modern-day political ideologies:

Monarchist Ideologies
Federal Monarchism: Federal Monarchism is a variant of monarchic governance, which delegates federal power to three major individuals, the Prime Minister, the Monarch, and the Secretary of State, along with Cabinets for each of the three. The roles of Domestic Affairs, National Defense, and International Relations being consigned to each respectively.

Absolute Monarchism: Absolute Monarchism is a variant of monarchism, in which absolute power over all state affairs is entrusted upon a single Monarch. Absolute governments are often free from the confines of a constitution, and may at times resemble that of a Despot.

Right Wing Ideologies
Ultranationalism: Ultranationalism is a political belief which places emphasis on national strength, and cultural unity. Ultranationalist regimes are often suspicious of internationalism, and may be opposed to the idea of foreign intervention, these governments, however, may choose to form loose trade bonds with nations sharing a common objective. Ultranationalist nations generally consist of large melting-pots, this initiative is usually performed to merge immigrant cultures to form a national mono-culture.

Capitalizt: Formed from the South Arabian Springs in the mid-20th century, Capitalizt or Ultra-Capitalist regimes base themselves off of the writings of Bastiat and Hoppe, appointing control over almost all national and legislative power to Independent Business Councils, while relegating Law and Order to governments alone.

Paternal Autocracy: Borrowing from the principles of Sorel and Bismarck, Paternal Autocrats argue for the control of a nation by a strong leader, as well as furthering national goals by whatever means necessary. Paternal Autocratic regimes generally tend to incorporate Realpolitik and Machiavellian philosophy.

Left Wing Ideologies
Syndicalism: Seen as a revision of Marx's original ideology, Syndicalism seeks to eliminate class-conflict, and bring about equality through means of Trade Unions under the direct control from the central government.

Leninism: A strongly anti-revisionist form of Marxism, Leninism seeks to further the ideals of Marx through the means in which Lenin has established. Leninist regimes tend to govern via State-mandated "Vanguard Councils", and believe in delegating control over all means of production to the State.

Defunct Ideologies
National Populism: The equivalent of OTL's National Bolshevism, National Populism (Or Nat-Pop, seeks to combine the Right Wing principles of National Unity and strong leadership, with the Left Wing ideals of Class Equality and government control. Becoming a strong proponent of the Second European Spring, as well as the dominant ruling factions of the Anglish and Frankish governments from 1943 to 1971.