Guzism

Guzism is a fictional ideology that combines elements of authoritarian far-right, cultural far-right, esotericism, and fascism, along with a strong emphasis on extreme nationalism. While this may seem contradictory in some aspects, Guzism seeks to establish a strict and totalitarian vision of the State and society.

The fundamental principles of Guzism are based on the belief in the supremacy of the nation and the preservation of its cultural identity. Guzism followers consider their nation to be superior to all others and believe it should be protected from external influences that may "contaminate" its cultural purity.

Guzism also embraces esoteric spirituality, incorporating elements of mysticism and occult beliefs into its worldview. This is used to justify the authority of the supreme leader by claiming they possess a special connection to the divine and are destined to lead the nation towards a glorious future.

Despite its authoritarianism, Guzism surprises many by advocating for the legalization of marijuana and pornography. This is due to a pragmatic perspective, where the legalization and regulation of these activities are considered beneficial for the economy and social stability, while exercising strict control over them to prevent any deviation from the cultural and moral values established by the ideology.

Within the framework of Guzism, the economy is based on an anti-communist and anti-capitalist perspective, promoting a corporatist model instead. In this economic system, the State has total control over the means of production and establishes close collaboration between large corporations and the government.

Guzism views capitalism as a system that promotes inequality and individualism, and considers communism a threat to cultural identity and state authority. Therefore, it opposes both liberal capitalism and egalitarian socialism.

Instead of seeking social justice, Guzism emphasizes the idea of social hierarchy and natural inequality among individuals. It is believed that society functions more efficiently when each person occupies their "proper" place in the hierarchy, according to their abilities and contribution to the nation. This implies a lack of support for redistributive policies and resistance to the idea of equal opportunities.

In the corporatist economic model of Guzism, the interests of large corporations and labor unions merge into a unique structure guided by the State's guidelines. The State acts as an arbiter and facilitator of labor relations, ensuring cooperation between workers and employers for the benefit of the nation. This form of corporatism is based on the belief that stakeholder collaboration within the economy will lead to national growth and the strengthening of the State.