Major Modal Democracy

Major Modal Democracy, also known as the Droite-Avant-garde or Neoclassical Music Liberalism is an ideology that attempts to re-adapt the principles of the major modes with liberal ideas. Whilst believing that the major modes are the most correct tonal organization, he also believes they must adapt to modern times, and re-adapt liberal western ideas like democracy, human rights, pluralism, and the rule of law. He forms a middle position between Anarcho-Jazzism and the explicit cultural policies of  major 20th-century dictatorships. He is an economically centre-left to  centre-right (largely depending on his opposition), moderately authoritarian and culturally centre-left to right-wing ideology. The status of his spiritual beliefs largely varies. What usually stays consistent is the belief that the state that works within a liberal-democratic framework should enforce the traditional value of the major modes.

History
Over course of the nineteenth century, there arose in classical music a situation described as the "crisis of tonality" due to the increasing use of "ambiguous chords, improbable harmonic inflections, and more unusual melodic and rhythmic inflections than what was possible within the styles of tonal music. The distinction between the exceptional and the normal became more and more blurred. As a result, there was a 'concomitant loosening' of the synthetic bonds through which tones and harmonies had been related to one another. The connections between harmonies were uncertain even on the lowest chord-to-chord level. On higher levels, long-range harmonic relationships and implications became so tenuous, that they hardly functioned at all. At best, the felt probabilities of the style system had become obscure. At worst, they were approaching a uniformity, which provided few guides for either composition or listening."