Ideology (Quebec Independence)

Ideology is the beliefs and ideals held by a group of people that determines the group's actions and goals. Several political ideologies have grown worldwide, with each having a goal of how society should work and the best way to achieve that goal.

Lyonism
Lyonism is similar to communism, except that Lyonists believe in a small group of qualified workers - the vanguard - that rules the nation for the masses. These workers would represent the rest of the workers, leading a government that runs for the masses, by the masses. The other is the belief in a worldwide revolution that will result in a global, stateless, Lyonist society. Lyonist was founded by General Philippe Petain in 1918, whose successor, Charles de Gaulle, came to power in France in 1921. Since then, Lyonist has dominated global affairs leading to the rivalry between the "Lyonist world" and the "Western world", the capitalist nations of the world.

National Socialism
National Socialism, often shortened to Natsoc, was a massive worldwide movement following World War I. The defeated nations of the world, angered at their loss, came under the power of the Natsocs, who promised a return to the "glory days" such as Benito Mussolini's promise of a New Roman Empire in Italy. The people, united in a strong national identity, would work hard to make the nation stronger, while the government either controlled businesses or forced them to work toward a national goal. Those considered "inferior" were discriminated against, and there was strong belief in vengeance and retaking lost territory. This would lead to World War II in 1939. The destruction of the world's Natsoc governments, as well as the discovery that their discrimination had led to the near extermination of certain groups, led to National Socialism's downfall.