Authoritarianism - Revision history

Fractalguy at 04:53, 30 November 2025

2025-11-30T04:53:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:53, 30 November 2025
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	== Theories of Authoritarian Control ==		== Theories of Authoritarian Control ==
			[[File:The-origins-of-totalitarianism.jpg\|right\|frameless\|400x400px]]
	There is a common pattern in the ways that authoritarian [[leaders]] exert their control upon those who follow them, be they heads of state, CEOs, [[religious]] figures, or even [[family]] members. High-control groups are typically referred to as cults, but they can be formed around any [[in-group]] or [[Culture\|subculture]], not [[just]] [[wikipedia:New_religious_movement\|New Religious Movements]].		There is a common pattern in the ways that authoritarian [[leaders]] exert their control upon those who follow them, be they heads of state, CEOs, [[religious]] figures, or even [[family]] members. High-control groups are typically referred to as cults, but they can be formed around any [[in-group]] or [[Culture\|subculture]], not [[just]] [[wikipedia:New_religious_movement\|New Religious Movements]].

Fractalguy: /* Watch These Videos Or Else */

2025-06-20T13:00:54Z

Watch These Videos Or Else

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:00, 20 June 2025
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	<br>		<br>
	{{#ev:youtube\|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UlbJtgYEM1U\|\|center\|Why Oligarchy Falls (And How to Speed It Up)\|frame}}		{{#ev:youtube\|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UlbJtgYEM1U\|\|center\|Why Oligarchy Falls (And How to Speed It Up)\|frame}}
			<br>
			How our collective illusions and desire to conform make us think that authoritarian regimes have much more support than they actually do.
			{{#ev:youtube\|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=URdXC6UtfVg\|\|center\|Why are People so Obedient? - Compliance and Tyranny\|frame}}
	<br>		<br>
	{{#ev:youtube\|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KNyqyFNoHKw\|\|center\|1984 (1956 Movie)\|frame}}		{{#ev:youtube\|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KNyqyFNoHKw\|\|center\|1984 (1956 Movie)\|frame}}

Fractalguy: /* One Thing We Can Agree On? */

2025-02-16T12:35:43Z

One Thing We Can Agree On?

Fractalguy at 12:34, 16 February 2025

2025-02-16T12:34:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:34, 16 February 2025
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	In case you didn't know, authoritarianism [[is bad]].		In case you didn't know, authoritarianism [[is bad]].

	== One Thing We Can Agree On ==		== One Thing We Can Agree On? ==
	Typical right-wing arguments against [[Socialism]] use the most authoritarian counter-examples, like the USSR or Venezuela under Chavez, when there are plenty of examples of European countries that thrive under various forms of social [[democracy]] with much greater degrees of personal [[freedom]] than the US. That additional [[freedom]] (and the [[happiness]] citizens report as a result) is apparent when you consider the economic [[freedom]] that the vast majority of people gain via [[social safety nets]], [[universal health care]] and employment regulations. These protect citizens from the ups and downs of [[capitalism]] and ensures a minimum standard of living regardless of circumstance. [[Freedom]] from destitution is desirable.		Typical right-wing arguments against [[Socialism]] use the most authoritarian counter-examples, like the USSR or Venezuela under Chavez, when there are plenty of examples of European countries that thrive under various forms of social [[democracy]] with much greater degrees of personal [[freedom]] than the US. That additional [[freedom]] (and the [[happiness]] citizens report as a result) is apparent when you consider the economic [[freedom]] that the vast majority of people gain via [[social safety nets]], [[universal health care]] and employment regulations. These protect citizens from the ups and downs of [[capitalism]] and ensures a minimum standard of living regardless of circumstance. [[Freedom]] from destitution is desirable.

Fractalguy: /* Watch These Videos Or Else */

2025-02-16T12:33:48Z

Watch These Videos Or Else

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:33, 16 February 2025
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	<br>		<br>
	{{#ev:youtube\|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NhPOrkGbpxk\|\|center\|We need to talk about Authoritarianism\|frame}}		{{#ev:youtube\|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NhPOrkGbpxk\|\|center\|We need to talk about Authoritarianism\|frame}}
			<br>
			{{#ev:youtube\|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UlbJtgYEM1U\|\|center\|Why Oligarchy Falls (And How to Speed It Up)\|frame}}
	<br>		<br>
	{{#ev:youtube\|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KNyqyFNoHKw\|\|center\|1984 (1956 Movie)\|frame}}		{{#ev:youtube\|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KNyqyFNoHKw\|\|center\|1984 (1956 Movie)\|frame}}

Fractalguy: /* Theories of Authoritarian Control */

2025-01-27T20:44:55Z

Theories of Authoritarian Control

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:44, 27 January 2025
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	This [[culture]] needs a [[placebo]]! [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1Tpe-dbPQI]		This [[culture]] needs a [[placebo]]! [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1Tpe-dbPQI]

	The book [https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/56898187-corruptible Corruptible: Who Gets Power and How It Changes Us by Brian Klaas] is an excellent primer on power, corruption, and people behave the way they do when they are given power.		The book [https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/56898187-corruptible Corruptible: Who Gets Power and How It Changes Us by Brian Klaas] is an excellent primer on power, corruption, and people behave the way they do when they are given power. [https://www.powercorruptspodcast.com/ Klass's Power Corrupts] [[podcast]] explores these concepts in detail.

	== Make Brains Dirty Again ==		== Make Brains Dirty Again ==

Fractalguy at 20:43, 27 January 2025

2025-01-27T20:43:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 27 January 2025
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	This [[culture]] needs a [[placebo]]! [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1Tpe-dbPQI]		This [[culture]] needs a [[placebo]]! [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1Tpe-dbPQI]

			The book [https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/56898187-corruptible Corruptible: Who Gets Power and How It Changes Us by Brian Klaas] is an excellent primer on power, corruption, and people behave the way they do when they are given power.

	== Make Brains Dirty Again ==		== Make Brains Dirty Again ==

Fractalguy at 02:26, 16 January 2025

2025-01-16T02:26:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:26, 16 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Authoritarianism-dictatorship-strongman-fascism-1984-orwell.jpg\|thumb\|Lol that was 40 years ago]]		[[File:Authoritarianism-dictatorship-strongman-fascism-1984-orwell.jpg\|thumb\|Lol that was 40 years ago]]
	In [[politics]] the abuses of both [[progressive]] and [[conservative]] political movements are due to Authoritarianism rather than [[Communism]], [[Socialism]], [[Fascism]] or any other any other [[political]] and [[economic]] systems that have existed. The ones that are good allow the most [[freedom]] to citizens in both [[social]] and [[economic]] terms, and the ones that are bad restrict those [[Freedom\|freedoms]].<blockquote>''“If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face—for ever.”'' -[[wikipedia:Nineteen_Eighty-Four\|George Orwell, 1984]]</blockquote>See [[Authority]] and [[Balance of power\|Balance of Power]] for relevant discussions of power dynamics.		In [[politics]] the abuses of both [[progressive]] and [[conservative]] political movements are due to Authoritarianism rather than [[Communism]], [[Socialism]], [[Fascism]] or any other any other [[political]] and [[economic]] systems that have existed. The ones that are good allow the most [[freedom]] to citizens in both [[social]] and [[economic]] terms, and the ones that are bad restrict those [[Freedom\|freedoms]].<blockquote>''“If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face—for ever.”'' -[[wikipedia:Nineteen_Eighty-Four\|George Orwell, 1984]]</blockquote>Dystopias provide counter-examples to be avoided. Don't be a [[bootlicker]]. Avoid Orwell's warning and choose the [[freedom]].

			See [[Authority]] and [[Balance of power\|Balance of Power]] for relevant discussions of power dynamics.

	In case you didn't know, authoritarianism [[is bad]].		In case you didn't know, authoritarianism [[is bad]].

Fractalguy: /* Theories of Authoritarian Control */

2025-01-16T02:21:53Z

Theories of Authoritarian Control

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:21, 16 January 2025
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	== Theories of Authoritarian Control ==		== Theories of Authoritarian Control ==
	There is a common pattern in the ways that authoritarian leaders exert their control upon those who follow them, be they heads of state, CEOs, [[religious]] figures, or even [[family]] members. High-control groups are typically referred to as cults, but they can be formed around any [[in-group]] or [[Culture\|subculture]], not just [[wikipedia:New_religious_movement\|New Religious Movements]].		There is a common pattern in the ways that authoritarian [[leaders]] exert their control upon those who follow them, be they heads of state, CEOs, [[religious]] figures, or even [[family]] members. High-control groups are typically referred to as cults, but they can be formed around any [[in-group]] or [[Culture\|subculture]], not just [[wikipedia:New_religious_movement\|New Religious Movements]].

	The [https://freedomofmind.com/cult-mind-control/bite-model-pdf-download/ BITE Model of Authoritarian Control] provides a comprehensive checklist of authoritarian control techniques that you can use to determine if a particular group, [[political]] movement, or group leader, has authoritarian tendencies that you should be wary of.		The [https://freedomofmind.com/cult-mind-control/bite-model-pdf-download/ BITE Model of Authoritarian Control] provides a comprehensive checklist of authoritarian [[control]] techniques that you can use to determine if a particular group, [[political]] movement, or group leader, has authoritarian tendencies that you should be wary of.

	Regardless of any differences we have in our [[ideology]], [[religion]], [[culture]], or opinions on the best ways to seek [[happiness]], we should all agree that authoritarian control techniques are [[taboo]], and those who seek to use them should be ashamed of themselves.		Regardless of any differences we have in our [[ideology]], [[religion]], [[culture]], or opinions on the best ways to seek [[happiness]], we should all agree that authoritarian control techniques are [[taboo]], and those who seek to use them should be ashamed of themselves.

	[[wikipedia:Regality_theory\|Regality theory]] or the [[wikipedia:Regality_theory\|theory of regal and kungic societal structures]] relates perceived [[safety]] and fear to support for [[hierarchy]] and authoritarianism. When people don't feel [[safe]], they tend to support leaders that project [[power]] and retributive [[justice]] against the perceived causes of crime and instability. [[wikipedia:Negativity_bias\|Negativity bias]] in the [[media]] creates a [[feedback loop]] where profit motives [[Incentives\|incentivize]] [[outrage]] and fear based reporting, causing people to support authoritarian leaders that amplify these fear-based messages. Even in one of the most "kungic" [[societies]] in history (stable, [[safe]], peaceful), we have unprecedented levels of fear and anxiety leading us to give up [[democracy]] and [[freedom]] to save us from fears that are mostly in our heads.		[[wikipedia:Regality_theory\|Regality theory]] or the [[wikipedia:Regality_theory\|theory of regal and kungic societal structures]] relates perceived [[safety]] and fear to support for [[hierarchy]] and authoritarianism. When people don't feel [[safe]], they tend to support leaders that project [[power]] and retributive [[justice]] against the perceived causes of crime and instability. [[wikipedia:Negativity_bias\|Negativity bias]] in the [[media]] creates a [[feedback loop]] where profit motives [[Incentives\|incentivize]] [[outrage]] and fear based reporting, causing people to support authoritarian leaders that amplify these fear-based messages. Even in one of the most "[[wikipedia:Regality_theory\|kungic]]" [[societies]] in history (stable, [[safe]], peaceful), we have unprecedented levels of fear and anxiety leading us to give up [[democracy]] and [[freedom]] to save us from fears that are mostly in our heads.

	This [[culture]] needs a [[placebo]]!		This [[culture]] needs a [[placebo]]! [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1Tpe-dbPQI]

	== Make Brains Dirty Again ==		== Make Brains Dirty Again ==

Fractalguy at 02:17, 16 January 2025

2025-01-16T02:17:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:17, 16 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Authoritarianism-dictatorship-strongman-fascism-1984-orwell.jpg\|thumb\|Lol that was 40 years ago]]		[[File:Authoritarianism-dictatorship-strongman-fascism-1984-orwell.jpg\|thumb\|Lol that was 40 years ago]]
	In [[politics]] the abuses of both [[progressive]] and [[conservative]] political movements are due to Authoritarianism rather than [[Communism]], [[Socialism]], [[Fascism]] or any other any other [[political]] and [[economic]] systems that have existed. The ones that are good allow the most [[freedom]] to citizens in both social and [[economic]] terms, and the ones that are bad restrict those freedoms.		In [[politics]] the abuses of both [[progressive]] and [[conservative]] political movements are due to Authoritarianism rather than [[Communism]], [[Socialism]], [[Fascism]] or any other any other [[political]] and [[economic]] systems that have existed. The ones that are good allow the most [[freedom]] to citizens in both [[social]] and [[economic]] terms, and the ones that are bad restrict those [[Freedom\|freedoms]].<blockquote>''“If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face—for ever.”'' -[[wikipedia:Nineteen_Eighty-Four\|George Orwell, 1984]]</blockquote>See [[Authority]] and [[Balance of power\|Balance of Power]] for relevant discussions of power dynamics.

	~~See~~ [[~~Authority~~]] ~~and [[Balance of power\|Balance of Power]] for relevant discussions of power dynamics~~.		In case you didn't know, authoritarianism [[is bad]].

	== One Thing We Can Agree On ==		== One Thing We Can Agree On ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:35, 16 February 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Authoritarianism-dictatorship-strongman-fascism-1984-orwell.jpg\|thumb\|Lol that was 40 years ago]]		[[File:Authoritarianism-dictatorship-strongman-fascism-1984-orwell.jpg\|thumb\|Lol that was 40 years ago]]
	In [[politics]] the abuses of both [[progressive]] and [[conservative]] political movements are due to Authoritarianism rather than [[Communism]], [[Socialism]], [[Fascism]] or any other any other [[political]] and [[economic]] systems that have existed. The ones that are good allow the most [[freedom]] to citizens in both [[social]] and [[economic]] terms, and the ones that are bad restrict those [[Freedom\|freedoms]].<blockquote>''“If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face—for ever.”'' -[[wikipedia:Nineteen_Eighty-Four\|George Orwell, 1984]]</blockquote>Dystopias provide counter-examples to be avoided. Don't be a [[bootlicker]]. Avoid Orwell's warning and choose the [[freedom]].		In [[politics]] the abuses of both [[progressive]] and [[conservative]] political movements are due to Authoritarianism rather than [[Communism]], [[Socialism]], [[Fascism]] or any other any other [[political]] and [[economic]] systems that have existed. The ones that are [[good]] allow the most [[freedom]] to citizens in both [[social]] and [[economic]] terms, and the ones that are bad restrict those [[Freedom\|freedoms]].<blockquote>''“If you want a picture of the [[future]], imagine a boot stamping on a human face—for ever.”'' -[[wikipedia:Nineteen_Eighty-Four\|George Orwell, 1984]]</blockquote>Dystopias provide counter-examples to be avoided. Don't be a [[bootlicker]]. Avoid Orwell's warning and choose the [[freedom]].

	See [[Authority]] and [[Balance of power\|Balance of Power]] for relevant discussions of power dynamics.		See [[Authority]] and [[Balance of power\|Balance of Power]] for relevant discussions of power dynamics.
Line 7:		Line 7:

	== One Thing We Can Agree On? ==		== One Thing We Can Agree On? ==
	Typical right-wing arguments against [[Socialism]] use the most authoritarian counter-examples, like the USSR or Venezuela under Chavez, when there are plenty of examples of European countries that thrive under various forms of social [[democracy]] with much greater degrees of personal [[freedom]] than the US. That additional [[freedom]] (and the [[happiness]] citizens report as a result) is apparent when you consider the economic [[freedom]] that the vast majority of people gain via [[social safety nets]], [[universal health care]] and employment regulations. These protect citizens from the ups and downs of [[capitalism]] and ensures a minimum standard of living regardless of circumstance. [[Freedom]] from destitution is desirable.		Typical right-wing [[arguments]] against [[Socialism]] use the most authoritarian counter-examples, [[like]] the USSR or Venezuela under Chavez, when there are plenty of examples of European countries that thrive under various forms of social [[democracy]] with much greater degrees of personal [[freedom]] than the US. That additional [[freedom]] (and the [[happiness]] citizens report as a result) is apparent when you consider the economic [[freedom]] that the vast majority of people gain via [[social safety nets]], [[universal health care]] and employment regulations. These protect citizens from the ups and downs of [[capitalism]] and ensures a minimum [[standard of living]] regardless of circumstance. [[Freedom]] from destitution is desirable.

	Typical left-wing arguments against [[Fascism]] tend to compare all things right-wing to Hitler, even though [[Libertarians]] have been ahead of the [[Democratic Party]] on drug legalization, gay marriage, opposing the police state, and a number of other [[progressive]] social issues despite leaning right on [[economic]] policy.		Typical left-wing arguments against [[Fascism]] tend to compare all things right-wing to Hitler, even though [[Libertarians]] have been ahead of the [[Democratic Party]] on drug legalization, gay marriage, opposing the [[police]] state, and a number of other [[progressive]] social issues despite leaning right on [[economic]] policy.

	In the vast majority of modern [[Social media\|online discourse]], anyone who labels someone else a [[Communist]], [[Socialist]], or [[Fascist]] can be substituted with ''Authoritarian'' and the result will be more [[Political\|politically]] and [[historically]] accurate and less partisan. Self-described [[Communist\|communists]] and [[Fascist\|fascists]] notwithstanding.		In the vast majority of modern [[Social media\|online discourse]], anyone who labels someone else a [[Communist]], [[Socialist]], or [[Fascist]] can be substituted with ''Authoritarian'' and the result will be more [[Political\|politically]] and [[historically]] accurate and less partisan. Self-described [[Communist\|communists]] and [[Fascist\|fascists]] notwithstanding.

	We should strive to minimize support for authoritarian leaders, and to set up [[balance of power]] systems in [[government]] and the [[economy]] to limit the damage they can do. This should be something that [[progressives]], [[conservatives]], and [[libertarians]] can all agree on.		We should strive to minimize support for authoritarian leaders, and to set up [[balance of power]] systems in [[government]] and the [[economy]] to limit the damage they can do. This should be something that [[progressives]], [[conservatives]], and [[libertarians]] can all agree on.

			Of course, there is now a cohort who truly [[believe]] authoritarian rule is the solution to the shortcomings of [[democracy]]. We can disagree with them vehemently.

	== Theories of Authoritarian Control ==		== Theories of Authoritarian Control ==
	There is a common pattern in the ways that authoritarian [[leaders]] exert their control upon those who follow them, be they heads of state, CEOs, [[religious]] figures, or even [[family]] members. High-control groups are typically referred to as cults, but they can be formed around any [[in-group]] or [[Culture\|subculture]], not just [[wikipedia:New_religious_movement\|New Religious Movements]].		There is a common pattern in the ways that authoritarian [[leaders]] exert their control upon those who follow them, be they heads of state, CEOs, [[religious]] figures, or even [[family]] members. High-control groups are typically referred to as cults, but they can be formed around any [[in-group]] or [[Culture\|subculture]], not [[just]] [[wikipedia:New_religious_movement\|New Religious Movements]].

	The [https://freedomofmind.com/cult-mind-control/bite-model-pdf-download/ BITE Model of Authoritarian Control] provides a comprehensive checklist of authoritarian [[control]] techniques that you can use to determine if a particular group, [[political]] movement, or group leader, has authoritarian tendencies that you should be wary of.		The [https://freedomofmind.com/cult-mind-control/bite-model-pdf-download/ BITE Model of Authoritarian Control] provides a comprehensive checklist of authoritarian [[control]] techniques that you can use to determine if a particular group, [[political]] movement, or group [[leader]], has authoritarian tendencies that you should be wary of.

	Regardless of any differences we have in our [[ideology]], [[religion]], [[culture]], or opinions on the best ways to seek [[happiness]], we should all agree that authoritarian control techniques are [[taboo]], and those who seek to use them should be ashamed of themselves.		Regardless of any differences we have in our [[ideology]], [[religion]], [[culture]], or opinions on the best ways to seek [[happiness]], we should all agree that authoritarian control techniques are [[taboo]], and those who seek to use them should be ashamed of themselves.

	[[wikipedia:Regality_theory\|Regality theory]] or the [[wikipedia:Regality_theory\|theory of regal and kungic societal structures]] relates perceived [[safety]] and fear to support for [[hierarchy]] and authoritarianism. When people don't feel [[safe]], they tend to support leaders that project [[power]] and retributive [[justice]] against the perceived causes of crime and instability. [[wikipedia:Negativity_bias\|Negativity bias]] in the [[media]] creates a [[feedback loop]] where profit motives [[Incentives\|incentivize]] [[outrage]] and fear based reporting, causing people to support authoritarian leaders that amplify these fear-based messages. Even in one of the most "[[wikipedia:Regality_theory\|kungic]]" [[societies]] in history (stable, [[safe]], peaceful), we have unprecedented levels of fear and anxiety leading us to give up [[democracy]] and [[freedom]] to save us from fears that are mostly in our heads.		[[wikipedia:Regality_theory\|Regality theory]] or the [[wikipedia:Regality_theory\|theory of regal and kungic societal structures]] relates perceived [[safety]] and fear to support for [[hierarchy]] and authoritarianism. When people don't feel [[safe]], they tend to support leaders that project [[power]] and retributive [[justice]] against the perceived causes of crime and instability. [[wikipedia:Negativity_bias\|Negativity bias]] in the [[media]] creates a [[feedback loop]] where [[profit]] motives [[Incentives\|incentivize]] [[outrage]] and fear based reporting, causing people to support authoritarian leaders that amplify these fear-based messages. Even in one of the most "[[wikipedia:Regality_theory\|kungic]]" [[societies]] in [[history]] (stable, [[safe]], peaceful), we have unprecedented levels of fear and anxiety leading us to give up [[democracy]] and [[freedom]] to save us from fears that are mostly in our heads.

	This [[culture]] needs a [[placebo]]! [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1Tpe-dbPQI]		This [[culture]] needs a [[placebo]]! [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1Tpe-dbPQI]

	The book [https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/56898187-corruptible Corruptible: Who Gets Power and How It Changes Us by Brian Klaas] is an excellent primer on power, corruption, and people behave the way they do when they are given power. [https://www.powercorruptspodcast.com/ Klass's Power Corrupts] [[podcast]] explores these concepts in detail.		The book [https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/56898187-corruptible Corruptible: Who Gets Power and How It Changes Us by Brian Klaas] is an excellent primer on power, [[corruption]], and people behave the way they do when they are given power. [https://www.powercorruptspodcast.com/ Klass's Power Corrupts] [[podcast]] explores these [[concepts]] in detail.

	== Make Brains Dirty Again ==		== Make Brains Dirty Again ==
Line 43:		Line 45:

	== Mandatory Fun ==		== Mandatory Fun ==
	The best things in life are required.{{#ev:youtube\|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uh-alkmzjqg&list=PL6ogdCG3tAWga6QYkr6nnC_7rdvxVx_vj\|\|center\|Weird Al - Mandatory Fun (Full Album)\|frame}}		The best things in [[life]] are required.{{#ev:youtube\|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uh-alkmzjqg&list=PL6ogdCG3tAWga6QYkr6nnC_7rdvxVx_vj\|\|center\|Weird Al - Mandatory Fun (Full Album)\|frame}}
	<br>		<br>
	{{#ev:youtube\|https://youtu.be/eWzIlCJAw-o\|\|center\|Sonic Youth - Youth Against Fascism\|frame}}		{{#ev:youtube\|https://youtu.be/eWzIlCJAw-o\|\|center\|Sonic Youth - Youth Against Fascism\|frame}}