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Revision as of 02:29, 27 June 2024
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Self Insert "People can really believe anything these days!" - Ismism This page is meant to represent Modular's political views. Please do not make any major edits without their permission. |
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Work in Progress "I'll be done any day now!" - Still-Being-Drawnism This page is not done yet and may still contain inaccurate information or miss important details. |
Beliefs
Towards An Organic Society 
Society is a body, and a body must be organic. Nowadays, in the West, society is considered a mere collection of atomized individuals, and what this breeds is harmful and rugged individualism that has repercussions on society as a whole and the individuals themselves. Vigourism redeems essential designing and building an organic society while not diverging into vulgar collectivism and thoughtless egalitarianism. There are four concepts necessary to achieve this ideal.
- A harmonious society where class collaboration reigns supreme over any destabilizing attempt and sign of class struggle; we can actualize this through a corporatist economy, one divided into corporate groups, each of which manages a specific economic sector.
- A Parliament not made up of conflicting parties headed by senile, greedy, and incompetent people but of the representatives of the workers and employers of each corporation.
- A technocratic elite appointed by the government to manage each sector.
- By considering society as organic, we must unify it. Nowadays, we regard the State as an entity distinct from the community, and we don't redeem the latter as a unified entity but as a mere collection of singular individuals. Society is fundamentally considered an inorganic assemblage of individuals. That is, through a liberal lens. The State must become congruent with the nation, and individuals must be an integral part of the nation. We can only achieve this by having a unified, nationalistic, and strongly communitarian culture; an organic state has to be monocultural and totalitarian.
Body Production 
The economy of an organic state can't be capitalistic. Organicists must oppose liberalism in all forms, for it is antithetical to our goal. As explained earlier, an organic state needs to be opposed to any form of class conflict; this means that both capitalism and Marxism aren't viable. We need a harmonizing third position that takes the best of the two systems to create a new one: corporatism. Corporatism is not a new idea, but it fell out of the political discussion with the fall of fascism and nazism. However, corporatism remains the best system to achieve class collaboration; in Europe, we can see how society has tried to conciliate liberalism with class collaboration, failing.
So, how does a corporatist economy work? Differently from liberalism, it doesn't put the interest of private individuals as paramount; instead, the fulfillment of society's needs takes its place. Singular industries wouldn't be considered such; they would become part of corporate groups based on the products they make. Agricultural, Clothing, Transport, Art and Entertainment, Infrastructure, and Military are all corporate groups that would be created in a corporatist economy.
We should strive to achieve autarky as soon as possible so that we'll be able to be self-sufficient; this would result in the economy effectively becoming organic and not bound to external actors. Autarky is also a strategic objective, as it means not relying on other nations.
An organic and corporatist economy should strive to achieve full employment; to use an analogy by Alexander Raven Thomson:
We will suppose there are twenty families on an island in the Pacific, who by the use of primitive methods of agriculture can feed themselves by eight hours' work a day. Were a passing philanthropist to supply them with a plough, he would be introducing rationalisation. The islanders would find that fifteen families could now supply the needs of the community. If they were foolish enough to follow the methods of Western Civilisation, they would condemn five of their families to unemployment, and supply them with just sufficient food to keep them alive, according to the calculations of the medicine-man of the island. The most primitive savages would scarcely be as foolish as this. They would quickly learn that by a readjustment of the hours of work to six a day instead of eight, all would have employment and would enjoy more leisure.
Fighting unemployment should be a central priority for the organic state. This means fighting against the lumpenproletariat not as people but as a class; the state should renovate abandoned buildings or build new ones and make them new homes for the lumpenproletariat. Moreover, a crackdown on crime in the more depraved areas will be needed; the individuals who take advantage of the people living here, such as hard drug dealers, should be put in jail, while the people who need help will be rehabilitated for free and reintegrated into society.
Some important policies would be:
A work day of no more than 8 hours
Lowered retirement age to 60 years, with an immediate annulment of the Fornero Law
A minimum wage of 9 euros per hour
The Corporate State 
Societal Issues 
The European Spirit and the New Multipolar Order 
Ecology and Technology 
Relations
Work In Progress