Kraterocracy: Difference between revisions
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=== [[File:Redbeard.png]] Redbeardianism === |
=== [[File:Redbeard.png]] Redbeardianism === |
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Arthur Desmond, writing under the pseudonym "Ragnar Redbeard," in his book "Might Is Right", advocates for a philosophy that blends [[File:Darwinist.png]] [[Social Darwinism]], and [[File:Anin.png]] [[Anarcho-Individualism|extreme individualism]], while promoting a wide range of controversial ideologies laced with elements of [[File:Alexanderism.png]] [[Imperialism|Alexandrism]]. Desmond argues that moral principles and laws are constructs of the powerful to control the weak, asserting that physical strength and power are the true determinants of right and wrong. He critiques religious teachings, particularly [[File:Christy.png]] Christianity, for promoting weakness and subservience, contending that they undermine natural human instincts and strength. His [[File:Atheist.png]] atheism and [[File:AntiSupernationalism.png]] anti-religion stance partially extend to a critique of all religious morality as a tool to subdue the strong. |
Arthur Desmond, writing under the pseudonym "Ragnar Redbeard," in his book "Might Is Right", advocates for a philosophy that blends [[File:Darwinist.png]] [[Social Darwinism]], and [[File:Anin.png]] [[Anarcho-Individualism|extreme individualism]], all while promoting a wide range of controversial ideologies laced with elements of [[File:Alexanderism.png]] [[Imperialism|Alexandrism]]. Desmond argues that moral principles and laws are constructs of the powerful to control the weak, asserting that physical strength and power are the true determinants of right and wrong. He critiques religious teachings, particularly [[File:Christy.png]] Christianity, for promoting weakness and subservience, contending that they undermine natural human instincts and strength. His [[File:Atheist.png]] atheism and [[File:AntiSupernationalism.png]] anti-religion stance partially extend to a critique of all religious morality as a tool to subdue the strong. |
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Desmond applies [[File:Darwin.png]] [https://philosophyball.miraheze.org/wiki/Evolutionism#Darwinism Darwinian] concepts to human society, suggesting that the survival of the fittest should govern human interactions and social structures, an idea central to [[Eugenicism]] [[File:Eugen.png]]. He believes only the strong should thrive while the weak should perish, and advocates for a [[File:Nietzsche.png]] [https://polcompball.wiki/wiki/Aristocracy#Nietzscheanism/Aristocratic_Radicalism Nietzschean] embrace of individual will and power. Desmond celebrates extreme individualism and [[File:Anti-Altruism.png]] anti-altruism, urging people to act in their own self-interest without regard for societal norms or collective morals. Desmond's philosophy includes a strong element of [[File:Cball-England.png]] [[Ethnocracy|Anglo-Saxon suprematism]], arguing that Englishmen were naturally superior and should dominate other races and cultures, promoting a ethnocentric view of [[File:Arist.png]] [[Aristocracy]] and [[File:Caesar.png]] [[Caesarism]] where leadership should be concentrated into a powerful, dictatorial figure. |
Desmond applies [[File:Darwin.png]] [https://philosophyball.miraheze.org/wiki/Evolutionism#Darwinism Darwinian] concepts to human society, suggesting that the survival of the fittest should govern human interactions and social structures, an idea central to [[Eugenicism]] [[File:Eugen.png]]. He believes only the strong should thrive while the weak should perish, and advocates for a [[File:Nietzsche.png]] [https://polcompball.wiki/wiki/Aristocracy#Nietzscheanism/Aristocratic_Radicalism Nietzschean] embrace of individual will and power. Desmond celebrates extreme individualism and [[File:Anti-Altruism.png]] anti-altruism, urging people to act in their own self-interest without regard for societal norms or collective morals. Desmond's philosophy includes a strong element of [[File:Cball-England.png]] [[Ethnocracy|Anglo-Saxon suprematism]], arguing that Englishmen were naturally superior and should dominate other races and cultures, promoting a ethnocentric view of [[File:Arist.png]] [[Aristocracy]] and [[File:Caesar.png]] [[Caesarism]] where leadership should be concentrated into a powerful, dictatorial figure. |
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