Core Beliefs

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Philosophy of Will

Compatibilism

Free will is compatible with determinism, meaning that individuals can make free choices even if these choices are determined by prior causes.

Determinism

All events, including human actions, are determined by external causes.

Hard Determinism

Free will does not exist, and human actions are fully determined by external factors such as genetics, environment, and physical laws.

Soft Determinism

Human behavior is determined by prior causes, but free will can still exist in a limited sense, allowing for moral responsibility.

Eating habits

Veganism

Animal products, including meat, dairy, and eggs, should not be consumed due to ethical, environmental, or health concerns.

Vegetarianism

Meat, fish, and poultry should be excluded from the diet, while dairy products and eggs are acceptable, for ethical, health, or environmental reasons.

Keto Diet

A high-fat, low-carbohydrate diet is the best way to shift the body towards burning fat for energy, leading to weight loss and improved metabolic health.

Carnivorism

Only animal products should be consumed, excluding all plant-based foods, as this diet is believed to be healthier and more natural.

Mediterranean Diet

The diet should be based on vegetables, fruits, whole grains, olive oil, and moderate amounts of fish and wine, following the traditional eating habits of Mediterranean cultures.

Religious Philosophy

Atheism

There are no deities, and belief in gods is unfounded.

Agnosticism

It is impossible to know whether deities exist or not.

Theism

At least one deity exists and plays a role in the universe.

Deism

A creator deity exists but does not intervene in the universe or human affairs.

Pantheism

God and the universe are the same, and everything in existence is a manifestation of the divine.

Polytheism

There are multiple deities, each with different roles and powers governing various aspects of the universe.

Monotheism

There is only one deity who is all-powerful and governs the universe.

Henotheism

While multiple deities may exist, one deity is supreme or worthy of worship above the others.

Animism

All objects, places, and creatures possess a distinct spiritual essence, and nature is inhabited by spirits.

Syncretism

Different religious beliefs and practices can be combined into a cohesive system.

Fundamentalism

Religious texts should be interpreted literally, and society should be governed by strict adherence to religious laws and values.

Exclusivism

Only one particular religion is the true faith, and all other religions are false or misguided.

Secular Humanism

Human beings can lead ethical, meaningful lives without reliance on religious beliefs or deities.

Spiritualism

There is a non-physical reality or dimension, and individuals can connect with it or receive guidance from spiritual beings or forces.

Universalism

All religions contain elements of truth, and there is a universal spiritual reality that transcends individual religious systems.

Religious Pluralism

No single religion holds all the truth, and multiple religions can offer valid paths to spiritual understanding or enlightenment.

Politics

Liberalism

The government should protect civil liberties and individual freedoms while limiting its intervention in personal and economic matters.

Conservatism

Society should prioritize tradition, stability, and gradual change, with limited government intervention in markets and personal lives.

Libertarianism

Individuals should be free to make their own choices, with minimal government interference in both personal and economic matters.

Anarchism

All forms of hierarchical government and authority should be abolished in favor of self-managed, stateless societies.

Fascism

A strong, centralized government should prioritize national unity and authority, even at the expense of individual freedoms.

Progressivism

The government should actively reform society to promote social justice, economic equality, and environmental sustainability.

Authoritarianism

Strong, centralized control by a single leader or ruling party is necessary to maintain order and enforce societal norms.

Environmentalism

Government policies should prioritize the protection of the environment and address issues like climate change and sustainability.

Populism

The interests of ordinary people should be prioritized over those of elites or established institutions in political decision-making.

Social Democracy

The government should combine democratic governance with a strong welfare state, regulating the economy to ensure social welfare and reduce inequality.

Libertarian Socialism

Both centralized government and capitalist economic systems should be abolished in favor of decentralized, self-managed communities.

Monarchism

Political power should be vested in a monarchy, with a king or queen either ruling directly or serving as a symbolic figurehead.

Theocracy

Government policies should be guided by religious principles, with religious leaders having significant influence in governance.

Technocracy

Experts, particularly scientists and engineers, should govern societies based on data and technical expertise rather than political ideologies.

Democratic Socialism

Key industries should be publicly owned and controlled through democratic governance, ensuring both economic equality and individual freedoms.

Traditionalism

Society should adhere to long-established cultural, moral, and religious values, resisting modern changes and preserving traditional institutions.

Role of a Nation

Nationalism

A nation should prioritize its own cultural, economic, and political interests above those of other countries, fostering a strong national identity.