Commonwealism
| Commonwealism | |
| Core information | |
|---|---|
| Founder origin | Moorlandish |
| Country |
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| Region | Keltia |
| Classification | |
| Category | Political |
| Subcategory | Conservatism |
| Position | Right-wing |
| Values |
|
| Goals |
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| Influence | |
| Influenced by | |
| Related |
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| Opposed | |
| Organizations and representation | |
| Political parties | Homeland and Heritage Party |
| Organizations | |
| Cultural elements | |
| Other information | |
| Current status | Active |
Commonwealism is a political philosophy articulated by the Homeland and Heritage Party of the Kingdom of Moorland. It holds that society functions best when organized into three interdependent classes, each with distinct responsibilities and appropriate benefits: the Working Class, the Middle Class, and the Upper Class.
The doctrine teaches that the Working Class provides productive labor and receives state-guaranteed employment, housing, and healthcare in return. The Middle Class administers institutions, enjoys material comfort and professional status, and is expected to uphold propriety and deference to authority. The Upper Class exercises leadership in government, military, and commerce, bearing responsibility for strategic direction and the maintenance of civilized standards.
Commonwealism rejects egalitarianism as destabilizing. Its proponents argue that the Nova English collapse demonstrated the catastrophe that follows when elites abandon their duties. Social mobility, while not forbidden, is discouraged as disruptive to bonds of loyalty and obligation. The Church of the Holy Lance's Lancer Tendency interprets the doctrine theologically, viewing the class structure as divinely ordained and each person's station as a vocation.