Social ecology
Ties the ecological crisis to social hierarchy and proposes directly democratic, self-governing towns and neighborhoods.
Associated with: Murray Bookchin, libertarian municipalism.
Social ecology sits in the left-libertarian part of the Caucus economy and liberty compass: strongly state-led and strongly libertarian. The clearest positions are strongly libertarian on liberty and authority, strongly nature-first on environment and strongly state-led on economy. The profile is close to the middle on technology.
Where social ecology 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.
Leaders in office today who fit
Leaders from history who fit
Similar political views
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.