The 23 dimensions we measure

Identity categories (gender, race, criminality…) are largely shaped by society and history, not fixed by nature.

Identity categories are rooted in biology or essential nature, with limits on how much they can be reshaped.

Offenders are largely the product of context. Justice should aim at rehabilitation, reinsertion, and reducing recidivism.

Punishment is the core of justice. Supports stronger penalties, more visible authority, and stricter law enforcement.

Open to questioning traditions, evolving social norms, and expanding individual freedoms (gender, sexuality, family forms).

Values continuity of established institutions, traditional family structures, and inherited cultural norms.

Borders should soften over time. Embraces global cooperation, shared responsibility, and free movement of people.

Prioritizes national sovereignty, citizen-first policies, and the cultural distinctiveness of one's own country.

Wealth and the means of production should be collectively owned. Skeptical of large private fortunes and class-based inequality.

Private property, profit and free enterprise drive prosperity. Wealth differences are seen as legitimate when merit-based.

The state should actively shape economic life — minimum wages, working hours, monopolies, price controls, social protection.

Markets self-regulate best when the state stays out of contracts, prices and labor relations.

Preserving biodiversity, ecosystems and climate takes precedence over economic growth and resource extraction.

Technological progress and resource exploitation are net positives — humanity adapts the planet to its needs.

Lasting political change requires rupture. Radical action — including outside legal channels — can be legitimate.

Lasting change comes through gradual, lawful, institutional means. Suspicious of violent ruptures.