Type distribution
4.52%As of August 5, 2026
The first letters form your type code · neither pole is better than the other
These four axes follow structures established in political science · see how we measure →
Values markets, growth, and free competition
You believe the free activity of individuals and businesses grows society as a whole. Competition and achievement deserve fair rewards, and state intervention should stop at what is truly necessary. You cherish self-reliance and the vitality of markets. The balance is complete when you also consider how to embrace those left behind by competition.
Values national sovereignty, identity, and interest
You think of your country's interest and identity before anything else. Protecting sovereignty and security comes before the demands of the international community, and you treasure what has long been kept. Realism and a sense of responsibility are your strengths. Since closing too many doors can mean missed opportunities, flexibility to open up when needed helps too.
Values social order, safety, and the authority of the state
You value a society that runs safely and in good order. To protect the community, you accept a degree of discipline and strong public authority, and you treasure a sense of stability. Respect for responsibility and norms is your strength. You become even sturdier by watching that individual rights are not crushed along the way.
Values tradition, stability, and proven customs
You give weight to long-proven values and customs. You prefer a gradual, stable path over abrupt change, and you cherish the traditions and pride of the community. Prudence and deep-rooted stability are your strengths. You become even more flexible by keeping a door open to new currents.
A fun look at real historical figures mapped onto the four axes — not an academic classification
He trusted the workings of the market and defended his nation's traditional community, making good order the foundation of everything — a champion of customs and institutions proven across generations.
Painting: Studio of Joshua Reynolds, c. 1769 · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons
She grew her nation's wealth through maritime trade and defended England's interest among great powers — choosing stability over upheaval on the foundation of royal authority and the traditional order of the established church.
Painting: Unidentified artist (Darnley Portrait), c. 1575 · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons
A society where the person who queued all night isn't pushed aside by someone cutting in, where the one who followed the rules isn't overtaken by the one who took a shortcut, and where what was built up in earnest doesn't collapse overnight. For that order to hold, this view says, there has to be a sturdy fence, and principles that don't waver.
Underneath these hopes is a sense that tradition is not what's old but what endured a long stretch of time and survived. So this stance trusts what has passed the test of time more than the shiny new. But there is a price: the prudence that puts verification first is right more often than not, yet this stance always carries with it the risk of missing the one change that was the real thing.
Overall, you tilt slightly conservative. You respect stability and tradition, yet remain flexible enough to make progressive choices in some areas.
Across the four axes: progressive 0 · conservative 4 — it can differ by axis.
The progressive–conservative label is a rough guide based on how this test defines its axes.
