Protectorism

The 5 Points: The Role of Government, The Role of the Market, Society, Culture, and Religion

Protectorism (Post-Libertarian, Neoreactionary, and Nationalist counterpart of Minarcho-Nationalism)

Government: Post Libertarian, Neoreactionary, Nationalist, Nativist, Monarchist

Market: Neocameralism, Protectionism

Society: Communitarian and Secularism (Non-Integralist)

Culture: Classical Conservatism, National Conservatism, and Cultural Conservatism

Religion: Religious Conservatism

Traits:

Authoritarian

Post Libertarian/Neoreactionary

Nationalist

Nativist

Communitarian and Secularism (Non-Integralist)

Conservatism and Ultraconservatism/Reactionary

Monarchist / Elective Monarchy / Feudal Monarchy / Hereditary / Constitutional / Enlightened Monarchy

Description:

Protectorism is an ideology based around the idea that a country or nation should be ruled by a single ruler, specifically a sovereign “protector”, that would help preserve the ethnic nation’s culture, tradition, people group, language, and religion. It values its conservatism and thus aims to preserve its conservatism in the face of the ever growing power of globalism, intersectionality, and progressivism by returning to a previous political and sociocultural state. The ideology itself is formed from acknowledging the flaws and failures of the Enlightenment and rejects Liberalism both Classical and Social forms of Liberalism becoming a post-libertarian ideology. Although Post-Libertarian it incorporates both Enlightenment and Dark Enlightenment elements into its ideology by promoting libertarianism at a small micro level (localism and individualism) while also advocating for a strong centralized government with a strong centralized economy. It advocates for a Protector, not exactly a king or a dictator, but a Protector who’s able to preserve the nation’s values, culture and society, and can defend its sovereignty, and help bring the nation into prosperity for its people and its future. It advocates for monarchies in either preserving the current monarchies in today’s world, bringing about the return of old monarchs into their previous position in a reactionary government, or in a presidential republic where no monarchy is present will advocate for strongman leaders through right wing populism, economic nationalism, and social and cultural conservatism. That strongman leader would act as the “Protector” with the indigenous people acting as its “Regency”. The Protector will try to make its nation great by putting its people first and foremost and will resolve issues within the ethnic people’s approach.

Economically speaking Protectorism supports capitalism but not to the extent that it is laissez faire. While a libertarian would want the market to be free, Protectionism seeks the market to protect its nation and control the market within the confines of its country to make sure businesses work in their favor for the nation’s prosperity. Protectionism is its economic praxis and unlike Minarcho-Nationalism, Protectorism advocates for a strong centralized economy rather than a decentralized one. It does this by converting the government into its own business so that it can compete with other big businesses and to put big businesses in line so that they work for the country’s prosperity and not leave the country for their own selfish purposes. Basically Protectorism uses the Neocameral model to act as its economic praxis besides Protectionism.