Left-Liberalism

Left-Liberalism
Anthem	Worker's Marseillaise
Alignment	Center-Left
Key Principles	Progressivism Mixed-Economics Social Welfare
Values

Left-Liberalism is a collection of related center-left ideologies that commonly have progressive viewpoints on social issues and support a mixed economy or social welfare in order to reform capitalism into a more friendly system. In modern times, Left-Liberal ideologies are most visible in the People's Democratic Union coalitions of the Yatan-Theian Accord's government.

Sub-Ideologies

• Centre-Left Populism: A movement that implements populist policies to rile up the public to support them, often in order to achieve Social Democracy.
• Cosmopolitanism: A system where all people are believed to be a part of one global community in opposition to 'tribalistic' tendencies to divide people into economic, ethnic, religious, etc. groups.
• Feminism: A movement advocating for the emancipation of women and gender equality.
• Indigenism: A ethnocultural nationalist movement advocating for the self-determination of indigenous peoples and social justice for practices such as colonialism which have affected them.
• Liberal Socialism: A system which implements socialism within a liberal democracy, viewing the two ideologies as compatible with one another.
• Nationalist Progressivism: A system where progressive social ideals are combined with a nationalist agenda.
• Progressivism: A movement calling for the dismantling of oppressive traditions and social constructs in return for social advancement.
• Radical Liberalism: A form of liberalism advocating for even further democratization than what currently exists, advocating for equal rights for those which don't yet.
• Social Authoritarianism: An authoritarian system that advocates for a strictly regulated welfarist economy guided by a strict state.
• Social Democracy: A system advocating for liberal democracy, social welfare programs, regulations, and progressivism. How extensive these social programs may vary, ranging from leaning closer to Socialism (Left Social Democracy) or closer to Centrism (Right Social Democracy).
• Social Nationalism: A form of Social Democracy with a specific focus on the advancement of national interests.
• Social Libertarianism: A form of libertarianism aiming to not only provide freedom from state-interference, but freedom of social opportunity via a welfare state aimed at ending poverty.
• State-Atheism: A generally left-leaning ideology which discourages and represses religious belief as harmful to society.
• State Capitalism: A system where the government plays an active role in capitalist activity, often via fully government-owned corporations or via government-owned shares within corporations in order to achieve state-directed planning of the economy.