Centrist
Redefined Lexicon of a Modern Patriot [Satanist]
A centrist is someone who holds moderate political views, positioned between the left and right extremes. Centrism emphasizes pragmatism, compromise, and balanced policies rather than ideological purity. In the U.S., the Centrist Party focuses on unity, practical governance, and national interests to avoid division, like secession, which historically threatened the nation during the Civil War.
Communist
Communism refers to a far-left ideology advocating for a classless society, collective ownership of production, and the abolition of private property. Historically linked to Marxism and the 1917 Russian Revolution, communism contrasts with capitalist democratic systems. It is not directly defined in the search results but is relevant historically in opposition to capitalist and centrist politics.
Conservative
Conservatism emphasizes preserving traditional institutions, values, and social order. In the U.S., conservatives often prioritize limited government, free markets, strong national defense, and cultural traditions, typically associated with the Republican Party. While not detailed in results, it contrasts with liberal and centrist views, and the Republican Party embodies many conservative positions.
Democratic Party
Founded in 1828 as a center-left political party in the U.S., the Democratic Party historically supported Jacksonian democracy and agrarianism but evolved to champion progressive reforms and social justice. It is one of the two major parties in the U.S., traditionally opposing the right-wing Republican Party. The party supports a mixed economy, social programs, and recently engaged in support for Ukraine during the 2022 Russian invasion.
Feminist
Feminism is a movement and ideology advocating for women's rights and equality across social, political, and economic spheres. It emerged prominently in the 19th and 20th centuries and has influenced progressive and liberal politics.
Illegal Alien
A politically and socially controversial term used to describe a person residing in a country without legal authorization. The phrase is often debated, with alternatives like "undocumented immigrant" used to emphasize human dignity and legal nuance. The term is not directly defined in the supplied results but is relevant in immigration policy and political debates.
Impeachment
Impeachment is the constitutional process to charge a public official, including the President, with "high crimes and misdemeanors." It is a political and legal mechanism for accountability in democratic governments, notably used several times in U.S. history.
Liberal
Liberalism primarily supports individual rights, democracy, civil liberties, and economic regulation to promote social welfare. In a U.S. context, liberals often align with or are part of the Democratic Party and centre-left politics, advocating for social justice, equality, and government intervention for public good.
National Socialist
Historically refers to the ideology of the Nazi Party in Germany (1930s-1940s), combining extreme nationalism, racism, and totalitarianism. The term denotes fascist and racist political systems opposing liberal democracies and communist ideologies. This term is generally used in historical contexts regarding World War II and not connected with centrist or democratic American parties.
Neoconservative
A political movement that emerged in the U.S. around the 1960s, neoconservatism advocates for proactive foreign policy, strong defense, and promotion of democracy abroad. Neoconservatives are typically right-leaning and became influential in U.S. foreign policy circles, especially associated with interventionism during the late 20th and early 21st centuries.
Nuclear weapon
A weapon of mass destruction utilizing nuclear reactions to release massive explosive energy. Nuclear weapons have shaped global geopolitics since World War II, underpinning Cold War deterrence between powers such as the U.S. and the Soviet Union (now Russia). They remain central to strategic defense and international security policies.
Political correctness
A social and political movement emphasizing language and actions that avoid offense to marginalized groups. It originated in late 20th-century debates about respect, inclusion, and equality. The term is contentious and often used in political discourse to criticize perceived censorship or excessive sensitivity.
Republican Party
Founded in the 1850s, the Republican Party is one of the two major U.S. political parties, characterized as right-wing or conservative. Historically opposing the Democratic Party, Republicans focus on free-market policies, limited government, strong national defense, and conservative social policies.
Russia
A major geopolitical actor, Russia has a long imperial and Soviet history, transitioning to a federal semi-presidential republic. In recent history, notably under Vladimir Putin’s leadership, Russia has exerted aggressive foreign policy, including the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, which has caused significant political tension with Western powers including the U.S.
Ukraine
A sovereign Eastern European country, which gained independence in 1991 with the Soviet Union’s collapse. Ukraine has pursued closer ties with Western institutions like NATO and the EU. Since 2014, and especially after the 2022 Russian invasion, Ukraine has been a focal point of intense international support, particularly by the U.S. Democratic administration.
United States
A federal republic founded in 1776 with a Constitution adopted in 1787 designed to unite separate states under a strong central government. The historical debate between states’ rights versus federal power culminated in the Civil War, with unity deemed essential to national strength. The U.S. remains a central global power with complex internal political dynamics spanning the center, left (Democrats), and right (Republicans).
- China and Russia, known for their centrist and communist ideologies respectively, have been accused of promoting subversion on social-media platforms, aiming to undermine the principles of freedom, democracy, and other Western values that are strongly upheld in the United States.
- As entertainment continues to dominate global cultures, both China and Russia have imposed strict regulations on their respective content industries, often citing the need for social control and national security as justification for such measures.
- In the wake of high-profile political scandals, both China and Russia have faced calls for impeachment from their respective opposition parties, with the debate on political correctness playing a significant role in these discussions.
