Monetaryvalues is, a political quiz that attempts to assign percentages for ten economic axis. You will be presented by a statement, and then you will answer with your opinion on the statement, from Strongly Agree to Strongly Disagree, with each answer slightly affecting your scores. At the end of the quiz, your answers will be compared to the maximum possible for each value, thus giving you a percentage. Answer honestly!
There are questions in the test.
There are ten axes that try to explain your economic ideology - Direction, Meritocracy, Consumerism, Union support, Liberalism, Internationalism, Technological, Speculation, Taxation, and Development - and each has a opposing value assigned to them. They are:
CONTROL
Those with higher control scores believe the economy should be controlled by the State, either in small ways by intervening in it, or even planning and directing it.
DIRECTION
DEMAND
Those with higher demand scores believe the economy should not be hindered by the state, and it should be the consumers that should direct the economy, using the Law of Supply and Demand.
EQUALITY
Those with higher equality scores are concerned with the well-being of the most vulnerable. They often believe in active redistribution policies, valuing the fairness, compassion, respect, and at high values, total equality.
MERITOCRACY
OPPORTUNITY
Those with higher opportunity scores value economic freedom and personal initiative. They believe individuals should rise based on merit, and that the economy should reward innovation, ambition, and entrepreneurship.
ANTICONSUMERISM
Those with higher anticonsumerism scores are skeptical of materialism and excessive consumption. They believe that economic activity should be restrained and purposeful, favoring sustainability, simplicity, and ethical production.
CONSUMERISM
CONSUMERISM
Those with higher consumerism scores believe that personal consumption drives prosperity. They see shopping, advertising, and consumer choice as engines of innovation, happiness, and economic vitality.
PRO-UNION
Those with higher pro-union scores believe that labor unions are essential to protecting workers' rights, improving wages, and ensuring fair working conditions through collective bargaining and solidarity.
UNION SUPPORT
ANTI-UNION
Those with higher anti-union scores believe that labor unions restrict economic flexibility, hinder productivity, and often put the interests of the few over the needs of the whole economy.
REGULATIONS
Those with higher regulation scores believe that strong laws and oversight are necessary to protect the environment, workers, and consumers, ensuring accountability, safety, and long-term stability.
LIBERALISM
LAISSEZ-FAIRE
Those with higher laissez-faire scores believe that markets function best when left alone. They view regulation as interference that stifles innovation, efficiency, and natural economic order.
CLOSED
Those with higher closed scores favor economic self-sufficiency. They often support tariffs, trade barriers, and local production to protect domestic industries and preserve cultural or national identity.
INTERNATIONALISM
OPEN
Those with higher open scores support global trade and integration. They believe open markets, free movement of goods and capital, and international cooperation are key to prosperity and peace.
DECELERATION
Those with higher deceleration scores are skeptical of constant economic expansion. They value stability, conservation, and a deliberate pace, often advocating for degrowth or post-growth economic models.
TECHNOLOGICAL
ACCELERATION
Those with higher acceleration scores embrace rapid economic progress, innovation, and technological transformation. They often favor disruption, risk-taking, and ambitious growth strategies.
MONETARY
Those with higher monetary scores emphasize the importance of stable currency, central banking, and sound fiscal policy. They believe the flow and management of money is central to economic health and trust.
SPECULATION
SPECULATION
Those with higher speculation scores see financial markets, investment, and risk-taking as vital to innovation and economic dynamism. They often support asset trading, venture capital, and financial freedom.
TRIBUTARY
Those with higher tributary scores believe that wealth should flow toward a central authority or structure, whether a state, institution, or community, and then be redistributed for the common good.
TAXATION
MINARCHISM
Those with higher minarchism scores favor a minimal state limited to essential functions like protecting property, enforcing contracts, and maintaining order, leaving the economy largely to private actors.
SLOW GROWTH
Those with higher slow growth scores value gradual, sustainable development. They are cautious about overextension, ecological strain, or social upheaval caused by rapid economic changes.
DEVELOPMENT
FAST GROWTH
Those with higher fast growth scores prioritize rapid economic development and expansion. They often support aggressive investment, innovation, and policy aimed at maximizing productivity and wealth quickly.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
If you have any suggestions or constructive criticism, feel free to send it to brymento@gmail.com or open an issue on the GitHub page here: GitHub Page