Che Guevara Political views on the 12 axes

As minister of industries he ran the nationalised firms from one central ministry in Havana and opposed giving enterprises their own financial autonomy.

Saw a vanguard party and armed revolution, not elections, as the road to socialism, and wanted the revolution to reshape people from above.

Commanded La Cabaña in 1959, where revolutionary tribunals tried and executed officials of the old government, a strong pull toward Security.

Fought in Cuba, the Congo and Bolivia and in 1967 called for 'two, three, many Vietnams', a strong stance for world revolution over any one nation.

His book Guerrilla Warfare (1960) argued that small armed bands could start a revolution, and he spent his last years leading guerrillas abroad.

Pushed new industry to replace imports and end dependence on sugar, and in Algiers in 1965 criticised even socialist countries for unequal trade.

Wanted to abolish private property and money incentives, aiming for a society where people worked for the common good rather than personal gain.

Ran Cuban industry through a budget-financed central plan and argued for moral over material incentives in the economic debate of 1963–1964.

A convinced Marxist and atheist whose writings on the 'new man' placed the source of morality in the revolution, not in religious faith.

His essay Socialism and Man in Cuba (1965) called for a 'new man' with new values, a modest lean toward Progressive in culture.

Promoted industrialisation and technical training, but treated technology as a tool of the revolution rather than a goal, so he lands near the middle.