Political view
Pan-Africanism
Seeks solidarity and unity among African peoples and states.
Associated with: Kwame Nkrumah, Marcus Garvey, the African Union.
Pan-Africanism sits in the left-authoritarian part of the Caucus economy and liberty compass: leaning state-led and slightly authoritarian. The clearest positions are leaning state-led on economy and leaning tech-optimist on technology. The profile is close to the middle on culture and nation.
Where pan-Africanism sits on eight dimensions
This is a broad family of ideas, so real people and parties who hold it differ from the profile below. The dot shows the typical tendency.
π°EconomyLeaning state-led
State-ledFree market
βοΈLiberty and authoritySlightly authoritarian
LibertarianAuthoritarian
πCultureCentered on culture
ProgressiveTraditional
πNationCentered on nation
GlobalistNationalist
π±EnvironmentSlightly nature-first
Growth-firstNature-first
π€TechnologyLeaning tech-optimist
Tech-cautiousTech-optimist
ποΈWar and peaceSlightly strength-first
Peace-firstStrength-first
ποΈInstitutionsSlightly anti-establishment
Anti-establishmentInstitutional
Leaders in office today who fit
Leaders from history who fit
Similar political views
CooperativismPrefers businesses owned and run by workers, consumers or local communities.78%Market socialismCombines worker or public ownership of firms with markets and competition.75%Non-alignmentKeeps countries out of great-power blocs and military alliances.75%Left conservatismCombines strong economic protection for workers with attachment to community, family andβ¦74%CommunitarianismStresses community bonds, shared values and civic duty over pure individualism.73%
Views are simplified profiles built from public writings and records, and they are open to debate. Percentages show how close two profiles are across all eight dimensions.