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A German philosopher, Nietzsche attacked egalitarian morality, Christianity, and modern resentment, defending the aristocratic creation of values, the affirmation of life, and the overcoming of inherited moral conventions.
Political axes
Friedrich Nietzsche leans further toward federal than 88% of the 416 personalities in the catalog.
Of all the axes, Structure is where Friedrich Nietzsche stands furthest from the rest.
On Morality, Friedrich Nietzsche sits practically at the catalog median.
Here they share common ground with most personalities.
Ideological proximity
The closest among the 243 ideologies
Nietzschean current that rejects egalitarian morality as herd resentment, defending a hierarchy of values, the aristocratic creation of meaning and the tragic affirmation of life after the death of God.
A neoreactionary current that rejects democracy in favor of microstates run like firms. It favors competition among jurisdictions, free markets, the right of exit, and technological innovation as principles of government.
Economic system based on private property, free markets, and the pursuit of profit, in which production and prices are regulated by competition and supply and demand, with individual initiative as its engine.
The most distant ideology
Clerical FascismThird Position41%
An American entrepreneur and investor, Thiel is an influential figure of tech capitalism and champions libertarian and neoreactionary ideas, skeptical of democracy and enthusiastic about disruptive innovation.
Also close, by dimension
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A Chinese special administrative region and the world's largest gambling center, Macau unites very low taxes, a hyper-open economy of casinos and tourism, a Portuguese Catholic heritage, and a political system controlled by Beijing, without full democracy.
Also close, by dimension
Furthest from Friedrich Nietzsche
A pioneering modern merchant republic, the United Provinces were a confederation governed by a commercial oligarchy, marked by religious tolerance, free trade, and immense naval and financial power at their height.
Also close, by dimension
Furthest from Friedrich Nietzsche