Borker Thought

is the ideology of Borkerface1776, The People's Mod of Ideology Polls.

It is an Anarchist and economically far-left ideology that was cobbled together from the thoughts of Borkerface1776. He strongly hates Marx and the intelligentsia, who he believes are authoritarians who care little about the workers. He is mostly influenced by Bakunin and Machajski.



Borker Thought emerged from the personal journey of Borker, who became an anarchist and sought to define his political beliefs more coherently.

Previously Borker had been a  Democratic Socialism, but became more libertarian through listening to their arguments, which pushed Borker into being an anarchist.


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is a political ideology that represents the views of Borkerface1776. The ideology is based on a combination of, ,  Socialism, and anti-intellectualism. The central tenet of Borker Thought is the belief that power should be aligned with the people, and that the collective good should be the ultimate goal.

Borker Thought advocates for the collectivization of knowledge and goods to strip the power the intelligentsia, and to provide for everyone. It calls for the workers to own the means of production and for the environment to be respected. The ideology seeks to create a society that prioritizes the well-being of all its members and is characterized by worker self-management, direct democracy, and community solidarity.

The economic vision of Borker Thought centers around the idea of worker ownership and control of the means of production. This means that the workers, rather than a small group of owners, would control the resources and decision-making power in the workplace. Borker Thought sees this as a way to promote greater economic democracy and to eliminate the exploitation of labor by capital.

In addition to worker ownership, Borker Thought advocates for a strong social safety net, with access to basic necessities such as healthcare, education, and housing guaranteed as a basic human right. The ideology also emphasizes the importance of environmental sustainability, with a focus on green energy, local food systems, and sustainable agriculture.

Rather than a hierarchical structure with a small number of elected officials making decisions on behalf of the people, it calls for a system of direct democracy where decisions are made by the people themselves.

In this system, the government would be organized into decentralized, horizontally organized collectives that are empowered to make decisions on issues affecting their particular community. These collectives would be networked together through, allowing for coordination on broader issues and the sharing of resources and information. The government would be composed of members who are elected through direct democratic processes and who are subject to recall by their constituents at any time.

In addition to the other elements, it also draws on the principles of Classical Nationalism. This aspect of the ideology emphasizes the importance of a shared cultural identity and collective heritage as the foundation for a strong and unified society. However, Borker Thought's brand of nationalism differs from more traditional forms in that it is not based on superiority of one group over others. Rather, it seeks to simply exclude itself from other cultures, so it can keep a shared identity and common goals. By combining the principles of classical nationalism with those of collectivism and socialism, Borker Thought presents a vision for a society that is both unified and egalitarian.

Borker Thought recognizes the benefits of technology in advancing society, but is wary of the negative effects it can have on people's lives and the environment. It advocates for a more sustainable and equitable approach to technology, which prioritizes the well-being of individuals and the planet over materialistic gain.

Borker Thought emphasizes the need for a balanced and holistic approach to technology, which takes into account its impact on society, the environment, and human well-being. It seeks to promote a lifestyle that is less dependent on material possessions and consumption, and more focused on community, creativity, and personal growth.

Borker Thought also supports the development of technologies that are geared towards improving the quality of life for all people, such as clean energy, sustainable agriculture, and accessible healthcare. It believes that technology should be used as a tool to empower individuals and communities, and not as a means of control or exploitation.

Borker Thought's economic system is based on the principles of democratic socialism and anarchic collectivism. It seeks to create a society where wealth and resources are equitably distributed, and where individuals have control over their own lives and livelihoods. The system is designed to eliminate the exploitation of labor and ensure that everyone's basic needs are met.

One of the key features of Borker Thought's economic system is the use of labor vouchers. These vouchers are given to workers based on the amount of time they spend working, rather than the amount of money they earn. This ensures that everyone is compensated fairly for their labor, regardless of their skills or the type of work they do. Labor vouchers can be used to purchase goods and services, and are non-transferable, which means they cannot be bought or sold.

To ensure that goods and services are produced and distributed efficiently, Borker Thought's economic system uses artificial markets. These markets are designed to simulate the conditions of a market economy, but without the exploitation and inequality that comes with it. Artificial markets are controlled by the community, which sets prices based on the cost of production and the needs of the community. This allows for the efficient allocation of resources and ensures that everyone has access to the goods and services they need.

In addition to labor vouchers and artificial markets, Borker Thought's economic system also emphasizes the importance of communal ownership of the means of production. This means that land, resources, and factories are owned and managed collectively by the community, rather than by individuals or corporations. This ensures that everyone has an equal stake in the economy, and that resources are used in the most efficient and sustainable way possible.

The foreign policy of Borker Thought is rooted in the principles of  pacifism,  Anti-Imperialism, and  nationalism. It sees peace as a necessary precondition for the development of a just and equitable society, and as such, it rejects military intervention and war as a means of resolving conflicts. Rather, it advocates for the use of diplomacy and nonviolent conflict resolution to promote peace and stability both domestically and internationally.

Borker Thought is also fiercely anti-imperialist, rejecting any attempt by one nation to exert political or economic influence over another. It believes in the right of all nations to self-determination and autonomy, and sees the imposition of external political or economic systems as a form of oppression.

At the same time, Borker Thought is firmly grounded in the principles of nationalism, and sees the protection of national sovereignty as a crucial component of its foreign policy. It rejects the idea of internationalism, as well as also opposing the formation of military alliances or pacts, seeing these as potential threats to national sovereignty and the principles of peace and nonviolence.

The military would be composed of volunteers from the general population, who would undergo rigorous training in nonviolent conflict resolution, crisis management, and emergency response. Rather than relying on weapons and force, the military would prioritize diplomatic efforts and the use of nonviolent methods to resolve conflicts.

In addition to its defensive role, the military would also play a critical role in disaster relief efforts, responding to natural disasters and other emergencies domestically. It would be structured in a decentralized manner, with a focus on community engagement and cooperation, and would work closely with local and regional authorities to provide timely and effective response.

At the core of Borker Thought's cultural philosophy is a strong sense of national identity and pride, which emphasizes the unique traditions, history, and values of the community. The ideology recognizes the role of culture in shaping social norms and values, and seeks to promote a culture of equality, cooperation, and mutual respect. It supports the arts and humanities, and seeks to provide equal access to cultural institutions and resources for all members of society.

Borker Thought's social views are deeply rooted in the principles of justice, equity, and solidarity. It recognizes the importance of addressing systemic inequalities and promoting social and economic justice, and seeks to empower marginalized and oppressed communities. It supports policies that promote access to healthcare, education, and other basic necessities, and seeks to create a society where everyone has the opportunity to thrive.

Self-Inserts=

[[File:Yes.png]]

 * [[File:CringeLibSocPixel.png]] Kropotkin-Gene Synthesis - My homie LibSoc, we agree like 70-80% of the time, and you're also the one who made the OG Ball for Borker Thought.
 * [[File:AnSocIndPixel.png]] CarrotsRppl2ism - A fellow Ideology Polls founding member, he's really based, though we disagree on individualism.
 * [[File:Novism_Icon.png]] Novism Really quite based, although we differ heavily in cultural views and technologically.

[[File:Kinda_Yes.png]]

 * [[File:NNGM.png]] New North German Model - Really Cool guy personally, and his ideology is really in-depth and was quite fun to read through, though I disagree with the statism, and the anti-Americanism. I actually stole a lot of code from this page :3

[[File:Kinda_No.png]]
Chipscreamism You are honestly all over the place politically, some days you’re a Pol Potist, other days you’re a literal Clerical Fascist, thought you don’t really give off any consistent ideology than murder, and your larp is honestly terrible man, it’s not that funny. I guess you’re somewhat fun to talk to though