The Georgist-Distributist War

This article is a predictive description of a conflict between ideologies that espouse and ideologies that espouse. While the two economic beliefs are not explicitly opposed to each other, the surrounding beliefs of ideologies built upon the two tend to disagree vehemently on cultural, philosophically, and governmentally. Because of these stark contrasts it is presumed inevitable that some kind of serious clash will occur if the ideologies were to be made manifest.

The Distributists

 * [[File:Formist.png]] Formism
 * [[File:ONL.png]] One Nation Libertarianism
 * [[File:Jedpill.png]] Jed-Pilled Thought
 * [[File:MinnDistIcon.png]] Minnesotan Distributism
 * [[File:Varangesmall.png]] Varangism
 * [[File:OrthIntegrism.png]] Orthodox Integrism
 * National Aristocracy
 * [[file:neverbeismicon.png]] neverbeism

The Georgists

 * [[File:Waspism5.png]] Waspism
 * [[File:Capacity.png]] Capacitationism
 * [[File:Overb.png]] Overbism
 * [[File:YoriModel.png]] Yori Model
 * [[File:Neo-YugoslavPartisanIcon.png]] Neo-YugoslavPartisanism
 * [[File:Aaronism Icon.png]] Aaronism

Cultural Issues
A key divide between the two factions is in regards to their positions on cultural issues. The Distributist Faction tends to be Culturally Reactionary, advocating for a return to the pre-Enlightenment era in respect to thought and values, a protection of the family unit, and reverence towards the Christian faith. In contrast, The Georgist Faction tends to identify with Social Progressivism, embracing the Modernist and Post-Modernist movements and social change, especially in regards to LGBT issues. These positions inherently place the two factions directly opposed to each other, yet the divide continues deeper.

Quarrels over Governmental Power
The two factions are extremely divided on the style of governance that should be employed for the general populace. The Distributists, being more traditionalist in nature, either advocate for a monarchic state, or are highly sympathetic towards a monarchic state. The Distributists view the role of a King as highly important to a society and begrieve its abandonment by society. In contrast, the Georgists are more keen on a socialist government, aligning more commonly with styles such as Market Socialism among others. The Georgists recognize issues in the capitalist and traditional society, deeming them hierarchical and oppressive to the common people and seeking their ousting in favor of a more egalitarian society. This divide is extremely reminiscent of the Enlightenment divide between Reactionaries and Liberals that came to a head in events such as the French Revolution, the Revolutions of 1848, and the Russian Revolutions among others. This similarity appears to be indicative that the divide between the factions is not of contemporary origin but stems from these earlier conflicts.