Republicanism

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Revision as of 19:31, 18 January 2022 by BlartyBoy (talk | contribs)

Not to be confused with the US Republican Party.

Republicanism is a Non-Quadrant ideology centered on a system of government that (at least nominally) is mandate from the masses, and opposition to & Monarchism. Most of his views are dependent on context, varying from country to country. The only consistent trait has been a hatred for monarchist systems, but even then very particular countries and historical figures make an exception to this (ex. Cambodia, Napoleon, etc).

History

W.I.P.

Foundations

W.I.P.

Personality and Behaviour

W.I.P.

How to Draw

 
Cockade of Republicanism

Republicanism is represented with the Red-White-Blue Cockade which was a symbol used for the Republican movements both in   France and   America.

  1. Draw a ball.
  2. Around the edge of the ball draw a red outline.
  3. In the centre of the ball, draw a blue circle.
  4. Colour the rest of the ball white.
  5. Draw the eyes, and you're done!
Color Name HEX RGB
Red #D40303 212, 3, 3
Blue #000080 0, 0, 128
White #FFFFFF 255, 255, 255


Relationships

Friends

Frenemies

  •   Anarchism - No state means no republic, which is bad, but we can guillotine   monarchs together.
  •   Juche - You're on thin ice, Mr. "Paektu Dynasty".
  •   Conservatism - You call yourselves the "republican party", yet you don't kill   monarchists, curious. And outside of USA, some want to keep or restore the monarchy, so they are cringe.
  •   Reactionarism - You may not be explicitly   monarchist, but you tend to side with them at times.
  •   Bonapartism - A French "Imperial Republic"?! You confuse & frustrate me in ways I cannot understand!
  •   Roman Republicanism - One of my first major influences, though you led into a   Monarchy far too easily.
  •   Ceremonial Monarchism - I should hate you way more, but at this point you're basically just a celebrity who technically runs a country.

Enemies

Further Information

Wikipedia

Online communities

Citations

  1. The Prince, the Discourses on Livy (composed c. 1517) has been said to have paved the way of modern republicanism. It has also significantly influenced authors who have attempted to revive classical republicanism.

Gallery

Template:Nonquad

Comments

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