Reading by axes
Political orientation is often clearer as a mix of value axes than as one label.
Political orientation is not a party choice; it is a coordinate for what you prioritize in value conflicts.
Inside your OIYO map, this result is a lens for how you read society and community. It becomes clearer with economic worldview, Joseon factions, and life values.
5 min 41 questions
Where do your values land on the political spectrum?
41 questions across 4 steps to discover where your values and worldview sit on the political spectrum. This is a self-understanding tool, not an endorsement of any political party.
- ▸1. Economics — Equality ↔ Market
- ▸2. Social — Traditional ↔ Progressive
- ▸3. Diplomacy — Nationalist ↔ Globalist
- ▸4. State Power — Authoritarian ↔ Libertarian
Political Compass Test
Find your coordinates on the political spectrum
Step 1 of 4 — Economics
Responses are scored on this device. Item-level answers are not stored or sent to an external server. After completion, only the four-axis summary code is stored on this device.
1.The government should not intervene in the market.
2.The government should minimally regulate corporate activities.
3.The government should intervene in the market economy to protect the vulnerable.
4.A free market economy increases efficiency through competition.
5.The government should strive to reduce income inequality.
6.The government should prioritize expanding private charities over social welfare.
7.The government should privatize roads, railways, electricity, and water.
8.Everyone should be guaranteed a basic standard of living.
9.Higher income tax rates are necessary to increase the wealthy's contribution to society.
10.The government should fulfill basic needs such as housing, healthcare, and education.
The political compass is a lens for value coordinates, not a label that defines you
The political compass test looks at where your value priorities sit across economic, social, diplomatic, and state-power axes. The result does not endorse or oppose any party or ideology; it is a neutral reference for understanding value combinations.
Three ways to read the political compass
Different priorities
People can reach similar conclusions while prioritizing economy, liberty, community, or stability differently.
Neutral interpretation
The result does not endorse or oppose a party or ideology; it is a coordinate for self-reflection.
Frequently asked questions
Does this evaluate a political stance?
No. It does not call any stance right or wrong. It neutrally shows how different values combine in your answers.
Can my result change later?
Yes. Social experience, current issues, and responsibility can shift value priorities.
How should I use the result?
Use it as language for explaining which values you notice first in a conflict, not as a way to judge yourself or others.
Political compass results are for self-understanding and conversation. Do not use them as a basis for diagnosis, hiring, political verdicts, or definitive relationship judgments.
Generated:
Sources
Models This Test References
Referenced scales and theories
- two-axis political compass model
- civic values and ideological orientation surveys
Before you read
Results are reflection signals, not fixed labels. Use them alongside context, experience, and feedback from people who know you.
Source note updated: 2026-06-13 View methodology
Sources
Models This Test References
Referenced scales and theories
- two-axis political compass model
- civic values and ideological orientation surveys
Before you read
Results are reflection signals, not fixed labels. Use them alongside context, experience, and feedback from people who know you.
Source note updated: 2026-06-13 View methodology