Cameralism: Difference between revisions
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'''Cameralism''' ('''Cam''') is an [[File:Sec.png]] [[Authoritarianism|authoritarian]], economically [[File:Authunity.png]] [[:Category:Authoritarian_Unity|centrist]], and culturally [[File:Trad.png]] [[Traditionalism|right-leaning]] ideology which is the [[File:Cball-Germany.png]] German child of [[File:Merc.png]] [[Mercantilism]]. Cam believes in an economy that is centralized in such a manner that it creates the largest amount of profit for the state. |
'''Cameralism''' ('''Cam''') is an [[File:Sec.png]] [[Authoritarianism|authoritarian]], economically [[File:Authunity.png]] [[:Category:Authoritarian_Unity|centrist]], and culturally [[File:Trad.png]] [[Traditionalism|right-leaning]] ideology which is the [[File:Cball-Germany.png]] German child of [[File:Merc.png]] [[Mercantilism]]. Cam believes in an economy that is centralized in such a manner that it creates the largest amount of profit for the state. In order to achieve independence of self-sufficiency, to create material prerequisites for achieving the universal, spiritual good. |
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In relation to Cameralism in the [[File:Cball-Germany.png]] German language nowadays the term Kameralwissenschaft (Cameral Sciences) is usually used to refer to the administration of the state. |
In relation to Cameralism in the [[File:Cball-Germany.png]] German language nowadays the term Kameralwissenschaft (Cameral Sciences) is usually used to refer to the administration of the state. |
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==History== |
==History== |
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Cameralism was born in 18th century [[File:Cball-Germany.png]] Germany to [[File:Merc.png]] [[Mercantilism]], as a way to deal with different conditions of much of northern and central Europe as compared which Mercantilism wasn't suited to as much as those of Western Europe. |
Cameralism was born in 18th century [[File:Cball-Germany.png]] Germany to [[File:Merc.png]] [[Mercantilism]], as a way to deal with different conditions of much of northern and central Europe as compared which Mercantilism wasn't suited to as much as those of Western Europe. Cameralism grew out of the relatively backward economic, social and political structure of Germany, which was a result of the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648). The economic crisis that followed was also a consequence of the deep political split in the state. Cameralism suggested organizing public administration on a functional basis, that is, each institution had to be in charge of its own special area of government. The central link was financial institutions, which were clearly divided into bodies involved in collecting funds, bodies that concentrated these funds and disbursed them for expenses, and, finally, bodies that maintained independent financial accounting and financial control. |
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All institutions had uniform principles for the form of various types of documents, approved rules for the “movement of papers,” their accounting and circulation in the bowels of the office. F. L. von Seckendorff first wrote about it in his famous work “The German Princely State” in 1656. His ideas were developed by prominent theorists of mercantilism J. Becher, F. Gernig and W. Schröder, who saw the state as the main engine of economic development. They considered the state to be something like an “economic partnership” in a society divided into classes, which was called upon to take care of increasing the population and its well-being. |
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==Personality== |
==Personality == |
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Cam is a rather precise and bureaucratic person. |
Cam is a rather precise and bureaucratic person. |
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Revision as of 08:19, 23 May 2024
Cameralism (Cam) is an 
authoritarian, economically 
centrist, and culturally 
right-leaning ideology which is the 
German child of 
Mercantilism. Cam believes in an economy that is centralized in such a manner that it creates the largest amount of profit for the state. In order to achieve independence of self-sufficiency, to create material prerequisites for achieving the universal, spiritual good.
In relation to Cameralism in the German language nowadays the term Kameralwissenschaft (Cameral Sciences) is usually used to refer to the administration of the state.
History
Cameralism was born in 18th century Germany to Mercantilism, as a way to deal with different conditions of much of northern and central Europe as compared which Mercantilism wasn't suited to as much as those of Western Europe. Cameralism grew out of the relatively backward economic, social and political structure of Germany, which was a result of the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648). The economic crisis that followed was also a consequence of the deep political split in the state. Cameralism suggested organizing public administration on a functional basis, that is, each institution had to be in charge of its own special area of government. The central link was financial institutions, which were clearly divided into bodies involved in collecting funds, bodies that concentrated these funds and disbursed them for expenses, and, finally, bodies that maintained independent financial accounting and financial control.
All institutions had uniform principles for the form of various types of documents, approved rules for the “movement of papers,” their accounting and circulation in the bowels of the office. F. L. von Seckendorff first wrote about it in his famous work “The German Princely State” in 1656. His ideas were developed by prominent theorists of mercantilism J. Becher, F. Gernig and W. Schröder, who saw the state as the main engine of economic development. They considered the state to be something like an “economic partnership” in a society divided into classes, which was called upon to take care of increasing the population and its well-being.
Personality
Cam is a rather precise and bureaucratic person.
How to draw
- Draw a ball.
- Divide it into three horizontal stripes; white in the middle and black on the top and bottom.
- Draw a black state building in the middle.
- Draw the ball wearing a crown.
- Add the eyes and you're done!
| Color Name | HEX | RGB | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Black | #141414 | 20, 20, 20 | |
| White | #FFFFFF | 255, 255, 255 | |
| Grey | #676767 | 103, 103, 103 | |
Relationships
Friends
Mercantilism - Show the economy who it should be serving!
Enlightened Absolutism - He's literally me, but also socially pro-enlightenment.
Neocameralism - My heir in modern day!
Neoreactionaryism- A modern supporter of my economic system and philosopher
Industrialism - Industrial expansion!
Stratocracy - The army and the state must be integrated into one mechanism!
Agrarianism - Another pillar of the imperial economy!
Corporatism - Another traditional economic system, I am much like you except crown-oriented.
Imperialism - EXPANSION BY ANY MEANS NECESARY!
State Capitalism - My modern day equivalent!
Scientocracy - Science of the state, we must modernize the state and economy to keep competitive!
Reactionary Modernism - He gets it!
Frenemies
Capitalism - You should be serving the state.
Absolute Monarchism - Ditch feudal aristocracy and embrace my economics, I am the key to strengthening the state!
Reactionary Socialism - You have good ideas but stop hating on enlightenment economics. They are not that bad, barring free trade.
Enemies
Classical Liberalism - Free trade does not strengthen the state!
Feudalism - My unenlightened neighbor, he doesn't even know what money is. I will consolidate you into my empire.
Further Information
Literature
- The Cameralists: The Pioneers of German Social Policy by Albion B. Small
- The Practical Imagination: The German Sciences of the State in the Nineteenth Century by David F. Lindenfeld
- Books, Bureaus and the Historiography of Cameralism by Andre Wakefield
Wikipedia
Videos
Gallery
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Original image
