Houve duas perguntas que não percebi e meti agree, não é 100% fidedigno portanto.
Onde é que anda aquele site que tinha os partidos?
Este teste é altamente tendencioso. :cartao:
Eu cá sou um centrista destro, e com muito orgulho. :mrgreen:
Tou a ver que ninguém aceita o desafio. :
[hr]
Deixei ali mais dois testes para fazerem, mesmo porque este costuma ter essa crítica.
Vá, melhorou um bocadinho, 
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My #1 is: You are a social liberal. Like all liberals, you believe in individual freedom as a central objective - but you believe that lack of economic opportunity, education, healthcare etc. can be just as damaging to liberty as can an oppressive state. As a result, social liberals are generally the most outspoken defenders of human rights and civil liberties, and combine this with support for a mixed economy, with an enabling state providing public services to ensure that people’s social rights as well as their civil liberties are upheld.
My #2 is: You are an anarcho-capitalist. Anarcho-capitalists take the Jeffersonian belief that "that government is best which governs least", and extend it - "that government is best which governs not at all". The theory of anarcho-capitalism is that the market can replace the state as a regulator of individual behaviour (resulting in private courts, private policing etc.).
My #3 is: You are a market liberal. You adhere to the traditional liberal belief in freedom, and take this to mean negative rather than positive freedom - i.e. a slimmed-down state is the best guarantor of freedom. You will therefore support a laissez-faire economic policy, and you will be reasonably tolerant on the social front - though less emphatically so than social liberals.
My #4 is: You are a social democrat. Like other socialists, you believe in a more economically equal society - but you have jettisoned any belief in the idea of the planned economy. You believe in a mixed economy, where the state provides certain key services and where the productivity of the market is harnessed for the good of society as a whole. Many social democrats are hard to distinguish from social liberals, and they share a tolerant social outlook.
My #5 is: You are an anarcho-communist, aiming for a society without the state, based on small, decentralised groups living communally.
O último é especificamente para europeus.
Ponho aqui os meus resultados novamente. Resolvi repetir o primeiro teste para ver o que dava e não alterou muito:
Political Compass
Moral Politics
European Politics
1º Lugar: Comunista
2º Lugar: Anarco-Comunista
O problema destes testes é que se centram nas opções vigentes, ou seja, nas ideologias mais representadas. Eu, que defendo uma economia de recursos, acabo por estar mais próximo dos comunistas mesmo não o sendo.
A prova que isto é para americanos é que até o Daniel aparece na esquerda do espectro político :mrgreen:
Mas qual é o teste especificamente para europeus que referes?
http://www.bussolaeleitoral.pt/
:great:
Sai mais um Dalai Lama:
Pensei que ficasse mais à esquerda mas apesar de defender a reabilitação mais que a punição; a do “Agree” com a pena de morte estragou tudo:
Os meus argumentos têm a tendência de caminhar as pessoas para interpretações erradas. Eu sou de Direita no que concerne a matérias económicas, dado que defendo a iniciativa privada e não encaro com bons olhos impostos elevados para financiar um Estado que quer participar activamente na economia, porque em questões sociais, no respeitante a direitos civis, etc., sou de Esquerda, e já dei bastantes provas disso. Situar-me no lado direito do espectro político catalogar-me-ia como um conservador, e isso é algo eu encaro com os mesmos olhos que o socialismo. Sou a favor de total igualdade de direitos entre pessoas heterossexuais e pessoas homossexuais (casamento, adopção, etc), sou pró-escolha, contra qualquer imiscuição de grupos religiosos em assuntos governamentais, a favor da educação sexual nas escolas, etc.
Aliás, esta imagem comprova precisamente esse facto:
Temática económica:
Temática Estilos de Vida e Ética:
Ah ok!! Esse passou-me ao lado! Já fiz e gostei dos resultados!
[b] My #1 is: You are an ecologist or green. You believe that the single greatest challenge of our time is the threat to our natural environment, and you feel that radical action must be taken to protect it - whether in the enlightened self-interest of humanity (in the tradition of ‘shallow ecologism’) or, more radically, from the perspective of the ecosystem as a whole, without treating humans as the central species (deep ecologism).
My #2 is: You are a Christian democrat - or, in the UK, a "One Nation conservative"; in other words, although you share the usual conservative belief in stability and duty, you believe that such duties include a responsibility on the part of the better-off to help those who are less fortunate. You will be socially conservative, but in favour of a mixed economy where the state does have a role in providing public services. Christian democracy arose after World War II, succeeding more doctrinaire Catholic parties dating from the 1870s. [/b]
My #3 is: You are an anarcho-communist, aiming for a society without the state, based on small, decentralised groups living communally.
My #4 is: You are a classical socialist, believing in equality of outcome as a principle. This might mean greater equality (e.g. Old Labour), or as close to absolute equality as possible. However, you will believe in an extensive public sector, covering not just public services (transport, healthcare etc.) but probably also the 'commanding heights' of industry (e.g. iron and steel). Your views on personal morality will be reasonably tolerant, in general, but there is considerable variation within this political group.
My #5 is: You are a fascist. You combine a strong belief in the nation with authoritarian social values, and a willingness to impose your views upon others. You strongly oppose immigration, and are willing to take radical action to combat it.
My #6 is: You are a communist. You believe, at least in theory, in absolute equality of income - and you oppose the whole capitalist system per se. You want to abolish the market economy and replace it with one in which the workers (usually meaning the state) control the building blocks of the economy. Your views on personal morality will vary; traditional communists tended to be more authoritarian, while modern "eurocommunists" tend to take a liberal line.
My #7 is: You adhere to the Third Way. The Third Way is a fairly nebulous concept, but it rests on the idea of combining economic efficiency - i.e. a market economy with some intervention - with social responsibility. The focus is emphatically on the community as a whole, and not necessarily equality per se. Adherents of the Third Way range from moderate to conservative in their social views, and have recently been willing to take a "tough" line on a range of social issues.
My #8 is: You are a social democrat. Like other socialists, you believe in a more economically equal society - but you have jettisoned any belief in the idea of the planned economy. You believe in a mixed economy, where the state provides certain key services and where the productivity of the market is harnessed for the good of society as a whole. Many social democrats are hard to distinguish from social liberals, and they share a tolerant social outlook.
My #9 is: You are a social liberal. Like all liberals, you believe in individual freedom as a central objective - but you believe that lack of economic opportunity, education, healthcare etc. can be just as damaging to liberty as can an oppressive state. As a result, social liberals are generally the most outspoken defenders of human rights and civil liberties, and combine this with support for a mixed economy, with an enabling state providing public services to ensure that people's social rights as well as their civil liberties are upheld.
My #10 is: You are a libertarian conservative. You hold that the free market is the best way of organising economic activity, but you combine this with adherence to more traditional social values of authority and duty.
My #11 is: You are a market liberal. You adhere to the traditional liberal belief in freedom, and take this to mean negative rather than positive freedom - i.e. a slimmed-down state is the best guarantor of freedom. You will therefore support a laissez-faire economic policy, and you will be reasonably tolerant on the social front - though less emphatically so than social liberals.
My #12 is: You are an anarcho-capitalist. Anarcho-capitalists take the Jeffersonian belief that "that government is best which governs least", and extend it - "that government is best which governs not at all". The theory of anarcho-capitalism is that the market can replace the state as a regulator of individual behaviour (resulting in private courts, private policing etc.).
Obrigado pelo link. :great:
Acabei de o completar e fiquei satisfeito pelos resultados, o teste é de facto bom ;D:
[b]My #1 is: You are a social liberal.[/b] Like all liberals, you believe in individual freedom as a central objective - but you believe that lack of economic opportunity, education, healthcare etc. can be just as damaging to liberty as can an oppressive state. As a result, social liberals are generally the most outspoken defenders of human rights and civil liberties, and combine this with support for a mixed economy, with an enabling state providing public services to ensure that people's social rights as well as their civil liberties are upheld.My #2 is: You adhere to the Third Way. The Third Way is a fairly nebulous concept, but it rests on the idea of combining economic efficiency - i.e. a market economy with some intervention - with social responsibility. The focus is emphatically on the community as a whole, and not necessarily equality per se. Adherents of the Third Way range from moderate to conservative in their social views, and have recently been willing to take a “tough” line on a range of social issues.
My #1 is: You adhere to the Third Way. The Third Way is a fairly nebulous concept, but it rests on the idea of combining economic efficiency - i.e. a market economy with some intervention - with social responsibility. The focus is emphatically on the community as a whole, and not necessarily equality per se. Adherents of the Third Way range from moderate to conservative in their social views, and have recently been willing to take a “tough” line on a range of social issues.
My #2 is: You are a classical socialist, believing in equality of outcome as a principle. This might mean greater equality (e.g. Old Labour), or as close to absolute equality as possible. However, you will believe in an extensive public sector, covering not just public services (transport, healthcare etc.) but probably also the ‘commanding heights’ of industry (e.g. iron and steel). Your views on personal morality will be reasonably tolerant, in general, but there is considerable variation within this political group.
well, para nao ficar atras tambem fiz… nao vou dizer se concordo ou nao.
My #1 is: You are an anarcho-communist, aiming for a society without the state, based on small, decentralised groups living communally.My #2 is: You are an ecologist or green. You believe that the single greatest challenge of our time is the threat to our natural environment, and you feel that radical action must be taken to protect it - whether in the enlightened self-interest of humanity (in the tradition of 'shallow ecologism') or, more radically, from the perspective of the ecosystem as a whole, without treating humans as the central species (deep ecologism). My #3 is: You are a classical socialist, believing in equality of outcome as a principle. This might mean greater equality (e.g. Old Labour), or as close to absolute equality as possible. However, you will believe in an extensive public sector, covering not just public services (transport, healthcare etc.) but probably also the 'commanding heights' of industry (e.g. iron and steel). Your views on personal morality will be reasonably tolerant, in general, but there is considerable variation within this political group. My #4 is: You are a communist. You believe, at least in theory, in absolute equality of income - and you oppose the whole capitalist system per se. You want to abolish the market economy and replace it with one in which the workers (usually meaning the state) control the building blocks of the economy. Your views on personal morality will vary; traditional communists tended to be more authoritarian, while modern "eurocommunists" tend to take a liberal line. </blockquote>
My #1 is: You are an ecologist or green. You believe that the single greatest challenge of our time is the threat to our natural environment, and you feel that radical action must be taken to protect it - whether in the enlightened self-interest of humanity (in the tradition of ‘shallow ecologism’) or, more radically, from the perspective of the ecosystem as a whole, without treating humans as the central species (deep ecologism).
My #2 is: You are a social liberal. Like all liberals, you believe in individual freedom as a central objective - but you believe that lack of economic opportunity, education, healthcare etc. can be just as damaging to liberty as can an oppressive state. As a result, social liberals are generally the most outspoken defenders of human rights and civil liberties, and combine this with support for a mixed economy, with an enabling state providing public services to ensure that people’s social rights as well as their civil liberties are upheld.
:mrgreen:
My #1 is: You are a social liberal. Like all liberals, you believe in individual freedom as a central objective - but you believe that lack of economic opportunity, education, healthcare etc. can be just as damaging to liberty as can an oppressive state. As a result, social liberals are generally the most outspoken defenders of human rights and civil liberties, and combine this with support for a mixed economy, with an enabling state providing public services to ensure that people's social rights as well as their civil liberties are upheld.My #2 is: You are an anarcho-capitalist. Anarcho-capitalists take the Jeffersonian belief that "that government is best which governs least", and extend it - "that government is best which governs not at all". The theory of anarcho-capitalism is that the market can replace the state as a regulator of individual behaviour (resulting in private courts, private policing etc.). My #3 is: You are a social democrat. Like other socialists, you believe in a more economically equal society - but you have jettisoned any belief in the idea of the planned economy. You believe in a mixed economy, where the state provides certain key services and where the productivity of the market is harnessed for the good of society as a whole. Many social democrats are hard to distinguish from social liberals, and they share a tolerant social outlook. </blockquote>Concordo com a 1ª e a 3ª, mas não tenho bem a certeza da segunda.