12 Axes ideology

Neoliberalism

Market-driven policy associated with Thatcher and Reagan: privatisation, deregulation, free trade and fiscal discipline, with the state stepping back from running the economy.

Where it sits on the axes

The four axes the test uses to match you with an ideology.

Economy

Equality30%Economic Liberal70%Markets

Economic Liberal

Power

Security50%Centrist50%Freedom

Centrist

Diplomacy

Internationalist30%Anti-Interventionist70%Nationalist

Anti-Interventionist

Culture

Progressive60%Moderate40%Traditional

Moderate

Closest ideologies

Moderate ConservatismValues stability, institutions and gradual change. Accepts much of the modern welfare state and social reform, but prefers caution to upheaval.
CentrismAvoids committing to the left or the right. Centrists judge policies case by case, look for compromise and are wary of radical change in any direction.
Right-Wing PopulismCasts politics as ordinary people against a liberal elite, and combines national sovereignty, tight immigration control and cultural conservatism.
ConservatismDefends tradition, family, religion and established institutions, favours a market economy and law and order, and sees sudden reform as risky.

Are you a Neoliberalism supporter?

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