Try the political quiz

Globalism

All human beings have equal moral worth regardless of where they were born, and that borders are administrative conveniences, not moral boundaries.

Overview Issues Discuss

About

  • In 1948, when the United Nations adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, it made a claim so audacious it still hasn't been fully absorbed: every human being, everywhere, has inherent dignity and equal rights — not because of their citizenship, their ethnicity, their religion, or their usefulness, but because they're human. Full stop.

    Your worldview takes this seriously. When a child drowns in the Mediterranean trying to reach Europe, that child's life is not worth less than a child drowning in a swimming pool in your neighborhood. When a family flees a war zone, their suffering doesn't become less real because it's happening on the other side of a border you didn't draw. The moral circle that stops at the national border is not principled — it's arbitrary.

    The philosopher Peter Singer posed a thought experiment that crystallizes this: if you walked past a drowning child in a pond, you would save them without hesitation, even if it ruined your expensive shoes. But thousands of children die every day from preventable causes, and you could save some of them for the cost of those shoes. What's the moral difference? Distance? Nationality? The color of the passport? None of these are morally relevant — they're just psychologically convenient.

    This worldview also has a hard pragmatic edge. Climate change doesn't respect borders. Pandemics don't check passports. Nuclear proliferation threatens everyone. The problems that will define the 21st century are global by nature, and the instinct to retreat behind national walls is not just morally narrow — it's strategically suicidal. Your security depends on the stability of places you'll never visit, and your economy depends on the prosperity of people you'll never meet.

Opposing ideologies

These ideologies are least similar to Globalism.

Restorationist

You believe society has taken wrong turns and should return to the proven values and structures that once made it stronger.

LGBT Adoption RightsWomen in CombatFlag BurningTariffsThe Angelus Broadcast

Conservative

You believe what we have is worth protecting, and the risks of major change outweigh the potential benefits.

LGBT Adoption RightsSingle-Payer HealthcareThe Angelus BroadcastSafe HavenConstitutional Right to Housing

Cultural Conservative

You believe a nation’s cultural heritage, customs, and identity should be preserved and passed down rather than diluted by rapid change.

LGBT Adoption RightsFlag BurningTariffsDual CitizenshipWomen in Combat

Socially Conservative

You believe traditional values, religious principles, and social norms provide the moral foundation a healthy society needs.

LGBT Adoption RightsFlag BurningWomen in CombatBirthright CitizenshipTeacher and Faculty Diversity Training

Anti-Woke

You believe the push for social justice has gone too far, undermining free speech, merit, and common sense in pursuit of ideological conformity.

LGBT Adoption RightsTariffsEqual PayUkrainian Defense FundingBackstop

Moral Traditionalist

You believe fundamental moral truths are eternal and unchanging, and the modern assumption of moral progress is arrogant and mistaken.

LGBT Adoption RightsWomen in CombatFlag BurningSafe HavenThe Angelus Broadcast

How similar are your political beliefs to Globalism issues? Take the political quiz to find out.