Centralism: Difference between revisions
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|likes=Central Government |
|likes=Central Government |
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|dislikes=Federalism |
|dislikes=Federalism |
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|influenced=[[File:Fed.png]] [[Federalism]] |
|influenced=[[File:Fed.png]] [[Federalism]] |
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|image=[[File:Untitarianism.png]]}} |
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'''Unitarianism''' is a non-quadrant ideology that advocates for a '''Unitary State.''' A unitary state is a state in which political power is held by a single central government, instead of it being spread amongst states, provinces, federations or the like. Despite wanting centralized power, it is not inherently authoritarian, as one can argue a libertarian central government, or even an authoritarian decentral government. It can be seen as the opposite of [[File:Confed.png]] [[Confederalism]]. |
'''Unitarianism''' is a non-quadrant ideology that advocates for a '''Unitary State.''' A unitary state is a state in which political power is held by a single central government, instead of it being spread amongst states, provinces, federations or the like. Despite wanting centralized power, it is not inherently authoritarian, as one can argue a libertarian central government, or even an authoritarian decentral government. It can be seen as the opposite of [[File:Confed.png]] [[Confederalism]]. |
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Revision as of 17:34, 28 February 2021
Unitarianism is a non-quadrant ideology that advocates for a Unitary State. A unitary state is a state in which political power is held by a single central government, instead of it being spread amongst states, provinces, federations or the like. Despite wanting centralized power, it is not inherently authoritarian, as one can argue a libertarian central government, or even an authoritarian decentral government. It can be seen as the opposite of 
Confederalism.
