Post-Logavist Thought

Post-Logavist Thought is the ideological successor of Logavism. It believes that democracy is a flawed system that does not truly serve the people, so in order to preserve liberty, there must be order. However, despite being an authoritarian, Post-Logavist Thought does not advocate for brutal totalitarianism in any shape or form. It believes that workers should collectively own the means of production while having the government regulate such co-ops in order to prevent damage being done to the environment and to make sure that businesses follow safety regulations. Another key aspect of Post-Logavist Thought is that it believes that the populace should be kept in check through the use of state-provided drugs, and anyone who refuses such drugs should be presented by the state as "outcasts," with the general population being taught to shun such people. The final key aspect of Logavist thought is cultural assimilation. This should be done subtly, such as through intercultural breeding, and banning minority languages from being spoken in schools. However, if such groups resist assimilation, then more violent measures can be utilized by the state and the populace in order to violently pacify such resistance.