Socialism

Socialism
Anthem	The Red Flag
Alignment	Left-Wing
Influenced By	Anti-Capitalism Collectivism Egalitarianism
Key Principles	Collective or governmental ownership and administration of the means of production and distribution of goods.
Values

Socialism is a collection of left-wing ideologies that believe that the means of production should belong to society as a whole rather than private owners, which is to be achieved by either joint ownership by communities, ownership by the workers, or ownership by the state which is to be implemented in either a reformist or revolutionary manner with the goal of dismantling capitalism. In modern times, Socialist ideologies are most visible in the People's Democratic Union and Non-Partisan Development Coalition coalitions of the Yatan-Theian Accord's government.

Sub-Ideologies

• African Socialism: A form of socialism focused on the issues of Africans, advocating for their unification and the collective ownership of the means of production.
• Anationalism: A form of anarchism which aims to establish a unified global society that lacks rulers or any other constituted authority by abolishing nationality via the implementation of Esperanto as the worldwide language of communication.
• Alter-Globalism: A movement advocating for global cooperation and integration while opposing (capitalistic) economic globalization, supporting worldwide worker's solidarity and the preservation of minority cultures.
• Anarcho-Mutualism: A form of pro-market left-wing anarchism advocating for worker control over the means of production and the socialization of the economy as a whole in order to achieve equality.
• Arab Socialism: A form of socialism which is combined with a Pan-Arab nationalist ethos aiming to unify all Arabs under a socialist state.
• Authoritarian Socialism: A system where socialism is implemented under an authoritarian government.
• Ba'athism: An Arab-nationalist ideology advocating for a united, socialist, and nationalist Arab state under an authoritarian regime.
• Buddhist Socialism: A system where socialist economic policies are implemented alongside Buddhist religious doctrines and values.
• Bundism: A form of socialism focused on the cultural autonomy and interests of Jewish people.
• Christian Anarchism: A form of anarchism which
• Christian Socialism: A system where socialist economic policies are implemen as the sole just authority is God.ted in accordance with Christian doctrine and values.
• Council Democracy: An alternative to representative democracy where individuals participate in direct democratic local councils which elect representatives to regional councils, which elect representatives to macro-regional councils, which elect representatives to the national council.
• Democratic Socialism: A system which aims to achieve socialism via reformist means in order to establish a socialist parliamentary democracy.
• Eco-Socialism: A movement that posits that the implementation of socialism and the implementation of environmentalist policies are complementary and sustainable, as Capitalism destroys the environment.
• Gender Accelerationism: A system exclusive to Flores where capitalism is to be accelerated in order to lead to its inevitable collapse and maximize the feminization brought forth by capitalism and achieve technological advancements necessary for a genderless digital existence.
• Hive-Mind Monarchism: A system where a Hiveminded Collective is organized akin to an eusocial hive, which is naturally 'socialized' in some form despite being monarchical.
• Irish Republicanism: A form of Left-Wing Nationalism focused on the interests of Irish people.
• Islamic Socialism: A system where socialist economic policies are implemented alongside Islamic religious doctrines and values.
• Left-Wing Nationalism: A form of socialism which additionally incorporates several nationalist elements into its belief system such as anti-imperialism and national self-determination.
• Left-Wing Populism: A form of socialism implementing populist policies to rile up the working class to support them, often in order to achieve Democratic Socialism.
• Libertarian Market Socialism: A system where the means of production are socialized via worker's cooperatives which participate in a free market economy under a weak libertarian government.
• Libertarian Socialism: A form of socialism opposed to a powerful government, instead supporting a weak freedom-oriented government alongside a economy where the means of production are socialized.
• Market Socialism: A system which advocates for the preservation of the free market while still socializing the economy in order to establish an economy where worker-owned cooperatives compete on the market.
• Monarcho-Socialism: A monarchy presiding over a socialist society and economy.
• Oligarchical Collectivism: A system implemented in Oceania which featured the division of society into social castes, totalitarian control over society, and widespread usage of secret police to maintain order alongside government-ownership over the economy.
• Popular Front: A government ruled by a broad coalition of left-wing parties.
• Queer Anarchism: A form of anarchism that aims to establish a society that lacks rulers or any other constituted authority with a special emphasis on the liberation of LGBTQ+ minorities.
• Religious Socialism: A form of socialism supported by and implementing religious doctrine and values, often emphasizing egalitarian and charitable values within said religions.
• Revolutionism: A form of parliamentary socialism calling for aggressive expansion of the revolution to prevent the resurgence of capitalism.
• Socialism of the 21st Century: A form of socialism opposed to both capitalism and vanguardist socialism, believing that they fail to address the needs of the public and lead to the degradation of natural resources and democracy as a whole. They hold several other positions such as anti-colonialism and establishing representative democracy.
• Socialist Transhumanism: A form of socialism which implements technological advancement, cybernetic augmentations, and artificial intelligence in order to achieve socialism.
• Soulism: A form of anarchism that doesn't only advocate for a society that lacks rulers or any other constituted authority, but that each individual should be able to do whatever they wish by reverse-engineering reality to the point of maximally minimizing suffering in all its forms, often via rejecting the physical body and its limitations.
• State Socialism: A system where socialism is achieved via an authoritarian government led by a vanguard party or otherwise utilises state-planned economics.
• Stratocratic Communism/Socialism: A form of socialism where the powers of government are concentrated into either a council of military leaders, or a sole military dictator.
• Syndicalism: A system where the primary form of governance is labour unions which are federated locally and nationally into more extensive unions in order to ensure that power remains with the workers rather than the state.
• Technocratic Socialism: A system where socialism is established under the leadership of scientists, engineers, and technical experts rather than bureaucrats and politicians.
• Tritonian Communism: A form of moderate libertarian socialism that opposes 'vanguardist socialism' as the wrong way to achieve Communism.
• Utopian Socialism: A form of socialism which rejects Marxist scientific socialism and dialectics, instead advocating for simple sharing of resources for the betterment of society as people would accept it as an improvement for everyone rather than a more directed process of socialization.