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Self Insert "People can really believe anything these days!" - Ismism This page is meant to represent HeredyBall's political views. Please do not make any major edits without their permission. |
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Infrequently updated "S l o w c h a n g e i s t h e b e s t c h a n g e !" - Decelerationism This page is not frequently updated and the creator doesn't have time to do changes, or might do them later |
Heredism is the self-insert of Template:HeredyBall. It is economically Mutualist with theories coming from
Frankfurt School's members and
Neo-Marxists, civically
Libertarian, culturally
Revolutionary Progressist with
Socialists and
Left-Illegalists praxis. It places the ideology in the File:LibFarLeft.png Libertarian, Far Left side of the compass.
Icon things : /
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Beliefs
List of Ideologies
Economics
Mutualism
- File:AnAg-2.png Agrarian Anarchism
Self Sufficiency
Diplomacy
- File:Relativist.png Relativism
Government
Technology
Culture
Unsure / to an extend
Influences
Note : Every of these influential individuals shaped my thoughts but that doesn't mean I agree with them
Baruch Spinoza (1632-1677)
Adam Smith (1723-1790)
John Stuart Mill (1806-1873)
Charles Darwin (1809-1882)
Karl Marx (1818-1883)
Friedrich Engels (1820-1895)
Peter Kropotkin (1842-1921)
Emma Goldman (1869-1940)
Vladimir Lenin (1870-1924)
Rosa Luxemburg (1871-1919)
John Maynard Keynes (1883-1946)
Friedrich Hayek (1899-1992)
- File:Frescoismf.png Jacque Fresco (1916-2017)
Murray Bookchin (1921-2006)
Michel Foucault (1926-1984)
Fidel Castro (1926-2016)
- File:Bourdieu.png Pierre Bourdieu (1930-2002)
Thomas Sankara (1949-1987)
Jean-Luc Mélenchon (1951-)
On the Actual Situation ![](/images/Arist.png)
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Content : Capitalism, File:Oligopoly.png Oligopolies,
Imperialism
In a capitalist structure, power dynamics are shaped by the ownership and control of the means of production.
The bourgeoisie, as owners of capital and productive resources, control the economic forces that drive society. This ownership allows them to accumulate wealth and exert influence over the production and distribution of goods and services. They are in possession of tools that is lend to the working class in order to make money in exchange of a wage.
The bourgoisie, as employers, extract surplus value from the labor of the working class. This exploitation contributes to the accumulation of capital and the perpetuation of class distinctions.
The concept of private property, central to capitalist structures, empowers the bourgeoisie to accumulate and pass down wealth through generations. This concentration of property contributes to the perpetuation of social and economic inequalities.
These concepts are the economical structure of capitalism, called the base. The economic base is foundational, shaping and influencing the development of the superstructure.
The superstructure is the influence of the bourgoisie to all non-economic institutions such as government, media, and education. Through lobbying, campaign financing, and other mechanisms, they shape policies that often favor their economic interests, contributing to the maintenance of their power.[3]
This also create an ideological hegemony where the ruling class shapes perceptions and acceptance of the existing economic system. File:SlaveEconomy.png Exploitation is now seen as a norm because education and cultural values emphatize on hard work, loyalty to employers, and the acceptance of authority.
This base and superstructure model is however not complete, as they can't fully explain all of society. There are other forms of oppression of social categories such as race, gender, and sexuality. Because of that, the base-superstructure model is not determinist.
On a global scale, the bourgeoisie extends its influence through multinational corporations and
imperialistic practices. Exploitation of resources and cheap labor in other regions contributes to the perpetuation of global economic inequalities and environmental degradation.
File:Oligopoly.png Oligopolistic structures often emerge as a result of mergers, acquisitions, and the global expansion of corporations seeking to dominate markets on an international scale. This leads to less competition, less innovation and more stable prices in order to avoid price wars that could erode their profits.
What is Liberty ?
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Individuals generally seek liberty and the pursuit of happiness but there are many perspectives on what constitutes true freedom :
- Capitalists view economic liberty as a way to fulfill one's desire. They see the ability to own, use and trade money without authority in the market as essential to individual freedom.
- Marxists view freedom when a society is classless, moneyless and stateless. This way there is no exploitation of one self to another.
- Mutualists view freedom as voluntary cooperation among individuals. It oppose hierarchical structures like a state and *usually* promote a decentralized free-market.
Why Mutualism ?
Fighting the Bourgeoisie
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MISC
How to Draw
- Make a dark grey ball
- Add the orange symbol (hammer and arrows) and stars of various sizes
Personality
Like his creator Template:HeredyBall, Heredism love to read other political ideas. He's not a fan of post-leftists, anarchists and egoists unless they have common sense. He love Monster Drinks, talking about random stuff, going to the gym and focusing on a thing (a game or a book for example) until it's fully done.
Ideology Test
Redoing this after I finish my page so fck you
Relationships
Admirable
Somewhat agree somewhat disagree
Life is roblox
Friends
Progressism - I like your ideas !
Environmentalism - We must protect our planet first, then achieve happiness.
Democratic Socialism - We are very similar, only differing on government beliefs.
Localism - Community and local products are the best !
Social Capitalism - Ah someone who understand me !
Ok
Nationalism - Liking your nation is great but you're too fanatic
and racist.Conservatism - Stability can come with changes, you're a bit old !
Libertarianism - I don't believe you will go far without regulation however individual freedom is really good.
Protectionism - Protecting your people doesn't mean closing entierely the market for them.
Capitalism - Wanting wealth is a great goal but I don't like the concentration of it.
Enemies
Fascism - The absolute opposite of my values. Authoritarianism, promotion of inequality, and suppression of individual liberties ? Like bro c'mon.
Racial Nationalism - Racist scumbag. Also my uncle.
Oligarchy - Society can have a hierarchical system as long as if they are not privileged.
Corporatocracy - REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE !!!
Plutocracy - The government should be run by competent people, not the wealthy.
Who do I remind you of ?
- Template:HeredyBall -
New Anticapitalist Party (
French party)
Great British New Left -
Fabian Society
- Template:Blue Nephalem Thought -
Bernie Sanders (if he were a transhumanist)
Adding List
Comments
Reading list
Read
Art of War - Sun Tzu
Yuval Noah Harari
- Sapiens
- Homo Deus
Utilitarianism - John Stuart Mill
A Quick-and-Dirty Introduction to Accelerationism - Nick Land
Marxist Theory and Revolutionary Tactics - Anton Pannekoek
Reading
Planning (in order)
The basics
The Wealth of Nations - Adam Smith
- Book II
- Book III
- Book IV
- Book V
On the Principles of Political Economy and Taxation - David Ricardo
Critique of the Gotha Programme
Principle of Communism - Friendrich Engels
The Communist Manifesto - Karl Marx and Friendrich Engels
Socialism: Utopian and Scientific - Friendrich Engels
Preface to a Contribution to a Critique of Political Economy - Karl Marx
Wage, Labor and Capital - Karl Marx
Value, Price and Profit - Karl Marx
What is Authority - Mikhail Bakunin
On Authority - Friendrich Engels
Antithesis
The Road to Serfdom - Friedrich Hayek
The Fatal Conceit: The Errors of Socialism - Friedrich Hayek
The Virtue of Selfishness - Ayn Rand
Atlas Shrugged - Ayn Rand
In Depth Communism and Left-Communism
The State and Revolution - Vladimir Lenin
Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism - Vladimir Lenin
What Is to Be Done? - Vladimir Lenin
The Accumulation of Capital - Rosa Luxemburg
State and Revolution - Rosa Luxemburg
Reform or Revolution - Rosa Luxemburg
The Mass Strike - Rosa Luxemburg
Workers' Councils - Anton Pannekoek
The Philosophy of Marx - Etienne Balibar
Theories of Surplus Value - Karl Marx
Society of Spectacle - Guy Debord
The Revolution of Everyday Life - Raoul Vaneigem
On Anarcho-Communism
The Conquest of Bread - Peter Kropotkin
Anarchism and Other Essays - Emma Goldman
The Ecology of Freedom - Murray Bookchin
Communalism: A Liberatory Alternative - Murray Bookchin
The Abolition of Work - Bob Black
Inventing the Future: Postcapitalism and a World Without Work - Nick Srnicek and Alex Williams
Fully Automated Luxury Communism - Aaron Bastani
Post-Scarcity Anarchism - Murray Bookchin
JAW's Present
Principles of Sociology - Herbert Spencer
The Triumph of Conservatism: A Reinterpretation of American History, 1900–1916 - Gabriel Kolko
- File:Anmoncap.png Anarcho-NRx: A Case For Neo Reactionary Anarcho-Monarchism - Stateless Sovereign
We have Socialism - Milton Friedman
- File:GeoAust.png The Business Cycle: A Geo-Austrian synthesis - Fred Folvary