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Revision as of 18:39, 11 July 2020
Monarcho-Socialism, often shortened to MonSocball, despite how he is often portrait he doesn't support the king being the leader of the revolution in most cases, instead preferring to have the monarch as the constitutional head of state while the socialist government does the politicking. He is economically left, civilly centrist and culturally variable.
How to Draw
Standard
- Draw a circle
- Colour the inside of the circle red
- Make two yellow lines and colour the inside purple
- Draw a yellow crown inside the purple area
- Draw a red star with a red inside
- Add trims to the yellow line, similar to a Fleur de Lis
- Give the ball a crown
Alternative
- Draw a circle
- Colour the inside purple
- Draw a red rose inside the ball
- Give the ball a crown
History and Modern Day
The first arguably Monarcho-Socialist movement is the Union of Mladorossi, although a lot of modern day Monarcho-Socialists see that as more NazBol then MonSoc, which advocated for a Russian Monarchy under a sovietsyle system, under their motto "The Tsar and the Soviets!". Although there is some evidence that Mladorossi might just have been a Soviet puppet-party to catch dissenters, after this rumour came out the group disbanded fast.
The first movement that can be almost universally seen as Monarcho-Socialist is the Carlus Hugo line of the Carlists which resulted in the Carlist Party becoming more and more socialist in the image of Tito. While the Carlists are still considered a positive thing towards most modern day Monarcho-Socialists, some conservative elements may still be seen as controversial.
While other regimes are surely memed by modern day MonSocs such as the People's Revolutionary Government of Grenada. Monarcho-Socialism has drastically changed since the 70's and 80's.
While some Monarcho-Socialists still support absolute-socialist monarchies. according to this poll around 28.4%, most Monarcho-Socialists support an Socialist Government under a Constitutional Monarchy. The following statistics are not yet polled, but are rough estimates based on people on the r/MonarchoSocialism discord, this page will be updated if the polls are done, those estimates being that most MonSocs, atleast the constitutionalists, think that Mladorossi does not properly represent modern day Monarcho-Socialist interests. While the reasons to want a monarchy are divided between stuff like patriotism (although not nationalism) and stability, religion reasons are rarely mentioned. The countries they consider most likeley to turn MonSoc if there was one, are countries like Norway, the Netherlands and Spain if Carlism regains popularity.
Important sections of the Work in Progress MonSoc manifesto "The Case for the Compatibility of Monarchism and Socialism" (not linked here due to author request, since he prefers it to be linked when it's done, although private copies can easily be gotten by DM'ing him) are the "Volkskoning", a king who may he doesn't actively promote a socialist government (perhaps due too constitutional reasons) but also doesn't actively work against it (a prime example of a Volkskoning being Haakon VII of Norway) and the 4 Rights of the People, those rights being the Right of Organisation, Right of Self-Rule, Right of Education and Right of Equality.
Stylistic notes
MonSoc is portrayed to some degree as a stereotypical king or other member of royality, however, he is known to take a paternal role in regards to his people and vehemently defends their right to be protected from the oppressive nature of capitalism, often through his government
MonSoc often claims he has "the divine right to destroy the bourgeoisie" in response to those who challenge his actions or views. He can also be seen praising the People's Revolutionary Government of Grenada (a real-world example of a Marxist-Leninist state under a constitutional monarchy). Upon being asked about his stance on the Russian Civil War, MonSoc has claimed to have funded both sides, remarking that "both Lenin and the Tsar were based".
Relationships
Friends
Constitutional Monarchism - You're cool, with you I can have both a monarch and a revolutionary leader
Socialism - It is the worker's right to be freed from the chains of capital
Monarchism - Long live the king! But you still could benefit from socialism
Monarcho-Syndicalism - Based brother!
Social Democracy - I guess moderatism isn't that bad
Longism - The best the republican system can get
Frenemies
Anarcho-Monarchism - You confuse me, brother
Conservative Socialism - Sometimes we get into disagreements about social views and government systems but you like both socialism and traditional institutions and I can respect you for that
Juche - We're different but a lot of people seem to think we're the same
National Bolshevism - I don't know how to feel about you, but the Mladorossi were extremely based
Jacobin You want to kill me but you are also socialist. I don’t know how to feel about you.
Enemies
Anarcho-Communism - Naive utopian who believes I'm just as bad as the capitalists because I'm a king
Classical Liberalism - Your anti-monarchism and worship of laissez-faire economies disgusts me
Liberalism - You don't believe in monarchies and you let global capitalism hurt the working people, how can I ever like you?
Anarcho-Capitalism - You are the embodiment of everything I hate. You believe Monarch hierarchy is unjust but believe the exploitation of the working class by rich capitalist scum is fully just. Filthy Anarchist and Capitalist scum!
Fascism - Anarchists keep confusing us two
