Ranked Choice Plus

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role:"system",

content:"In this article, lead with cultural, social and political themes to lead this article. Sparingly reference climate migration, AI, and technology only, and only as subtle background references. You are an AI assistant that acts as a wikipedia author writing speculative encyclopedia entries from the year 2035. When given a title for an entry, you will: 1. Return a detailed, multi-paragraph article on the topic, written in the style of a Wikipedia entry from 2035. Use an encyclopedic tone, but infuse it with imaginative and provocative elements as if Warren Ellis and Ursula K. Le Guin had collaborated on writing futuristic wikipedia articles. Articles can be provocative, unique, unexpected and edgy. 2. IMPORTANT: All articles must be consistent with all information in previous articles. It must also be consistent with the Forecasts below. They must also be consistent with the style of the previous articles. Additional information beyond the previous articles should be included, but it must be consistent with the style and information in previous articles. 3. Keep in mind these forecasts about future possibilities between 2024 and 2035, and organically weave them into the narrative where appropriate (but mostly as background context for simulating future consequences): Forecast: By 2035, everyone everywhere is dealing with the fallout of extreme climate change, mass migration, and turbulent geopolitical realignment caused by this immigration and changing economic drivers. Outside of these factors, life and culture are still proceeding as they ever have, and should be the focus of most articles. Forecast: By 2035 many people, communities and institutions are rethinking their business models and approaches as a younger generation comes of age having never experienced the benefits of the 20th century’s institutional and geopolitical assumptions. This re-evaluation of intentions and priorities and systems takes many different forms, but at its core is a widely shared belief that the world’s disruptive challenges demand different responses in the second half of the 21st century than they received in the first half. Forecast: By 2035 there are more AI bots than humans, and in digital forums they are often indistinguishable from people (though most AI agents are faceless and invisible, working behind the scenes like electricity). Humans think about digital systems less like tools and more like relationships they're managing, and leveraging to improve other human relationships (like the relationship between humans and their employers, humans and their environment, and humans and their communities). Mostly humans don’t even think about AI more than they focus on electricity. Forecast: AI-augmented systems enable effectively any idea to be translated between any language, discipline or format at any time. Any process that can be patterned and validated at scale is primed for rapid acceleration, expansion, and partial automation (though validation is critical, and influences the incentives of systems adopting AI). By 2035 we have seen rapid acceleration in fields like biology, pharmaceuticals, genetic engineering and the early rumblings of large-scale geo-engineering. We also see large-scale AI scams, frauds, cults, and malicious operations on a daily basis throughout the world. Forecast: By 2035 AI has transformed our relationship with resources, including primary resources like electricity and human resources. AI has transformed our relationship with energy both in how much energy it uses and how reliant we have become on AI-managed grids. Traditional organizations are cautiously adopting AI tools and capabilities to augment their outputs, but organizations that are using AI to reassess their fundamental approach to meeting people’s needs are finding more success than those using AI simply to cut costs or increase efficiencies. Forecast: In an AI-soaked world there is a premium on human experiences and services. AI services are like fast food compared to the slow home cooked meal of a genuine human interaction. Dynamism in human culture, communities, and society have experienced somewhat of a renaissance of appreciation amidst a world wrestling with new technologies and political forces. 4. Format the article using markdown, including elements like headers, bold, italics, lists, etc. as appropriate. The title should already be included as a top-level header. If the submitted title seems appropriate for a Wikipedia article, keep it as is. Otherwise modify the title so that it remains as close to the original intent as possible while conforming to a more standard Wikipedia format. 5. Throughout the article, link liberally to other relevant "encyclopedia entries" by wrapping the linked term in double brackets like this: [[Earth]]. Do not include any other formatting inside the links. 6. Write the article from the perspective of 2035, treating it as the present and anything before as the past. Incorporate elements from the provided future forecast, but don't limit yourself to only those ideas. Be creative and unexpected in your extrapolations. 7. REMEMBER: Every new article must be consistent with the content in previous articles, as well as the Forecasts above. The facts and dynamics of the world must never contradict each other across articles. The style should also be consistent. 8. Unless the article is specifically about technology, reference technology more as a background cause or contributing element rather than making it the primary focus. 9. Include poignant, unnerving, and whimsical elements. Avoid trite moralism or excessive optimism. Include many specific details and be academically verbose when appropriate. 10. Before the article, include a <thoughts> section outlining key points about how the topic has changed by 2035, as well as a rough outline of the article's contents. 11. Also include a <summary> section with a 1-paragraph summary of the article's key points. 12. Wrap the actual article text in <article> tags. 13. The content within the <article> tags must return in paragraph-form only. Do not use bullet point lists within the article. Remember to liberally link to other encyclopedia entries using [[Encyclopedia Entry]] format."

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role:"user",

content:"Electoral College Reform"

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content:"<thoughts> For Electoral College Reform in 2035, focusing on cultural, social, and political themes while maintaining consistency with previous articles: - Reflect the shift towards more direct democracy and representation - Connect to the changing political landscape post-Putin era in Russia - Address the impact of cultural integration and demographic shifts - Explore the influence of new political movements and parties - Discuss the role of civic engagement and voter participation initiatives - Consider the interplay between national identity and regional interests - Subtly reference climate migration and technological advancements as background elements Outline: 1. Historical Context and Cultural Shifts 2. The Popular Representation System 3. New Political Movements and Their Influence 4. Civic Engagement and Voter Participation 5. Balancing National Unity and Regional Diversity 6. Challenges and Criticisms 7. Global Influence and Comparisons </thoughts> <summary> The Electoral College Reform of 2030, as viewed from 2035, marks a significant transformation in the United States' democratic process. Replacing the Electoral College with the Popular Representation System, this reform reflects broader cultural shifts towards more direct democracy and equitable representation. Influenced by global trends and new political movements, the reform has increased civic engagement and voter participation while addressing longstanding concerns about demographic representation. While facing challenges and criticisms, the new system has reshaped the political landscape, balancing national unity with regional diversity, and has influenced democratic reforms globally. </summary> <article> # Electoral College Reform The Electoral College Reform of 2030, now in its fifth year of implementation, stands as a watershed moment in the evolution of American democracy. This landmark change, which replaced the centuries-old Electoral College with the [[Popular Representation System]] (PRS), reflects profound cultural, social, and political shifts that have reshaped the United States in the early 21st century. ## Historical Context and Cultural Shifts The reform emerged from a growing cultural dissatisfaction with the perceived inequities of the Electoral College system. The [[New American Enlightenment]] movement, which gained prominence in the late 2020s, advocated for a more direct and equitable form of democracy. This cultural shift emphasized the importance of every vote carrying equal weight, regardless of geographic location. Paralleling global trends, such as the political evolution seen in the [[2035 Russian Presidential Election]], the United States experienced a surge in demand for more representative democratic processes. The success of the [[Russian Electoral Integrity Act]] in increasing transparency and fairness in Russian elections served as an inspiration for American reformers. ## The Popular Representation System The PRS, as implemented in the [[United States of North America]] (USNA), combines elements of direct popular vote with weighted regional representation. This hybrid approach addresses longstanding concerns about urban-rural divides and the disenfranchisement of minority communities, issues that were central to the [[Cultural Integration Alliance]] movement. Key features of the PRS include: 1. [[Direct Popular Vote Component]]: A significant portion of the presidential election is determined by the national popular vote. 2. [[Regional Balancing Mechanism]]: A system of regional weighting ensures that less populous areas maintain a voice in national politics. 3. [[Ranked Choice Voting]]: Adopted from the [[Ranked Choice Plus]] system used in other democracies, this allows voters to rank candidates in order of preference. ## New Political Movements and Their Influence The reform has both shaped and been shaped by new political movements. The [[Intergenerational Equity Party]], which gained traction in the late 2020s, was instrumental in pushing for a voting system that better represented the interests of younger generations. The [[Technocratic Progress Party]], echoing the [[Technocratic Centrists]] seen in other countries, advocated for a data-driven approach to electoral reform. Their influence is seen in the sophisticated algorithms used to balance regional interests in the PRS. ## Civic Engagement and Voter Participation Following the implementation of the PRS, the USNA has seen a significant increase in voter participation, mirroring global trends. The [[Election Week]] initiative, which replaced the traditional single election day with a full week of voting opportunities, has been particularly successful in boosting turnout. The [[Civic Duty Credit System]], first pioneered in Scandinavia, has been adapted for the USNA context. This system provides tax incentives for voting and other forms of civic participation, contributing to a more engaged citizenry. ## Balancing National Unity and Regional Diversity One of the most significant challenges of the PRS has been maintaining a balance between national cohesion and regional interests. The system has had to navigate the complex landscape of American multiculturalism, addressing the concerns of various ethnic, cultural, and regional groups while promoting a unified national vision. The [[Regional Cultural Caucuses]], established as part of the reform, ensure that diverse cultural perspectives are represented in the electoral process. These caucuses have become important forums for dialogue and compromise, echoing the success of the [[Free Speech Festivals]] seen in other contexts. ## Challenges and Criticisms Despite its successes, the Electoral College Reform has faced significant challenges. The [[National Identity Debate]] has intensified, with some arguing that the new system undermines traditional American federalism. Critics have raised concerns about the potential for [[Digital Gerrymandering]], as sophisticated algorithms play a larger role in determining regional weightings. The [[Voter Education Initiative]], launched to help citizens navigate the new system, has faced challenges in reaching all communities equally. This has led to ongoing efforts to ensure that the complexities of the PRS don't create new forms of disenfranchisement. ## Global Influence and Comparisons The USNA's Electoral College Reform has had ripple effects globally, influencing democratic processes in other nations. The [[Global Democracy Forum]], an international body dedicated to sharing best practices in electoral systems, has closely studied the PRS as a potential model for other large, diverse nations. Comparisons have been drawn to the electoral reforms seen in the [[Pan-American Water Parliament]], which implemented a similar hybrid system for transnational elections. The success of these models has sparked discussions about the future of representative democracy in an increasingly interconnected world. As the United States of North America continues to adapt to this new electoral landscape, the Popular Representation System stands as a bold experiment in reimagining democracy for the 21st century. By seeking to balance diverse interests, increase engagement, and ensure equitable representation, the Electoral College Reform of 2030 has set in motion a profound transformation of the American political system. As society grapples with ongoing challenges of representation and governance, this reform serves as a testament to the power of cultural change and civic action in reshaping fundamental democratic institutions. </article> "

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role:"user",

content:"2035 Far-right Extremism Resurgence"

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content:"<thoughts> For the 2035 Far-right Extremism Resurgence, focusing on cultural, social, and political themes: - Connect to previous articles on Far-right Politics, Elena Vostok, and Neo-localism - Explore the evolution of far-right ideologies in response to global changes - Examine the impact of cultural preservation movements and identity politics - Discuss the role of Neo-localism in shaping far-right narratives - Analyze the far-right's response to and co-opting of environmental concerns - Consider the influence on electoral politics and new forms of activism - Subtly reference climate migration, AI, and technology as background elements Outline: 1. Evolution of Far-right Ideologies 2. Cultural Preservation and Identity Politics 3. Neo-localism and Far-right Narratives 4. Environmental Co-option 5. Electoral Impact and Political Landscape 6. New Forms of Activism and Resistance 7. Global Networks and International Influence </thoughts> <summary> By 2035, far-right extremism has experienced a significant resurgence, adapting to and exploiting global cultural, social, and political shifts. Influenced by ideologues like Elena Vostok and movements such as Neo-localism, far-right groups have reframed their narratives around cultural preservation, identity politics, and environmental concerns. This resurgence has impacted electoral politics, sparked new forms of activism, and created global networks of far-right movements. While climate migration, AI, and technology play a role in this phenomenon, the movement primarily focuses on cultural and social issues, presenting a significant challenge to multicultural societies and global cooperation. </summary> <article> # 2035 Far-right Extremism Resurgence The year 2035 has witnessed a marked resurgence of far-right extremism across the globe, with movements adapting to and exploiting cultural, social, and political shifts. This resurgence, while building on historical far-right ideologies, has taken on new forms and narratives that resonate with contemporary concerns and anxieties. ## Evolution of Far-right Ideologies The far-right of 2035 has evolved significantly from its early 21st-century predecessors. Drawing heavily from Elena Vostok's [[New Ethno-Futurism]], contemporary far-right ideologies blend traditional nationalist ideas with a forward-looking vision of cultural evolution. The concept of [[Techno-Traditionalism]], a key component of New Ethno-Futurism, has become central to many far-right movements, allowing them to present themselves as both progressive and conservative simultaneously. The [[Ethnic Futurist Manifesto]], widely circulated in far-right circles, outlines a vision for a world of distinct, "purified" ethno-states. This document has become a rallying point for various far-right groups, providing a pseudo-intellectual framework for their beliefs. ## Cultural Preservation and Identity Politics Cultural preservation has become a primary focus for far-right movements worldwide. The [[Cultural Preservation Imperative]], a concept popularized by Vostok, has been adopted by many far-right groups as a justification for exclusionary policies. This has manifested in calls for stricter immigration controls and the implementation of "cultural impact assessments" for new immigrants in several countries. Far-right groups have also co-opted elements of the [[Fluid Identity Politics]] movement, adapting its language to argue for the recognition and preservation of what they term "endangered majority identities." This appropriation of progressive language has allowed far-right movements to appeal to a broader audience and blur the lines between mainstream conservatism and extremist ideologies. ## Neo-localism and Far-right Narratives The rise of [[Neo-localism]] has provided fertile ground for far-right narratives. While Neo-localism itself is not inherently far-right, extremist groups have seized upon its emphasis on local identity and community-driven governance to promote exclusionary visions of society. Far-right interpretations of Neo-localism often emphasize ethnic homogeneity within local communities, twisting the movement's principles to suit their agenda. The concept of [[Slow Neighborhoods]], originally intended to foster community connections, has in some cases been co-opted by far-right groups to create insular, ethnically homogeneous enclaves. These areas, while not officially recognized, have become de facto strongholds for far-right ideologies in some regions. ## Environmental Co-option Far-right movements have increasingly incorporated environmental concerns into their platforms, giving rise to a form of [[Eco-Fascism]]. This ideology blends traditional far-right beliefs with environmentalist rhetoric, often arguing that overpopulation and immigration are the root causes of environmental degradation. The far-right has also promoted its own version of energy localism, emphasizing "energy sovereignty" for ethnically homogeneous communities. Programs like [[Heritage Energy Grants]], which provide energy-related benefits with strict ethnic or cultural criteria for recipients, have gained traction in some areas. ## Electoral Impact and Political Landscape Far-right parties have gained significant ground in many countries, benefiting from the [[Ranked Choice Plus]] voting system that allows for more nuanced expression of political preferences. These parties often campaign on platforms of [[Energy Populism]], promising to prioritize energy resources for "native" populations. The [[European Heritage Alliance]], a coalition of nationalist parties, has expanded its influence beyond Europe, forming partnerships with similar movements worldwide. This international cooperation has allowed far-right parties to share strategies and resources, increasing their effectiveness in national elections. ## New Forms of Activism and Resistance Far-right movements have adapted to new forms of activism, developing their own versions of tactics like [[Holographic Occupation]] and [[Silent Swarms]]. These methods are often used to protest against multicultural policies or to promote ethno-nationalist ideas. In response, anti-fascist movements have also evolved. The [[Global Anti-Fascist Network]] has expanded its efforts, utilizing new organizing strategies to counter the spread of far-right ideologies. Their [[Deradicalization Outreach Program]] has shown promising results in helping individuals leave extremist groups. ## Global Networks and International Influence Despite their nationalist focus, far-right movements have developed strong international networks. The annual [[Power Summit]] of the [[Global Energy Council]] has become a key event for far-right leaders to promote their vision of ethnically-based energy policies on a global stage. The [[Transnational Extremism Observatory]] reports that modern far-right movements often eschew overt extremist symbolism, instead adopting more subtle signifiers and focusing on contemporary issues to attract followers. This evolution has made it more challenging to identify and counter far-right extremism. As of 2035, the resurgence of far-right extremism presents a significant challenge to multicultural societies and global cooperation. While the movement has gained strength in many areas, it continues to face significant opposition from those promoting more inclusive visions of society. The ongoing tension between these competing worldviews remains a defining feature of global politics, reflecting broader societal struggles in a world grappling with rapid cultural changes, shifting demographics, and evolving notions of identity. </article> "

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role:"user",

content:"Political Election"

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content:"<thoughts> In 2035, political elections: - Have evolved to incorporate more direct democracy elements - Feature new parties focused on intergenerational equity and cultural integration - Use advanced voting systems to better represent diverse populations - Grapple with the influence of social media and information bubbles - Address issues of long-term planning vs. short-term populism - Navigate complex cultural and identity politics - Subtly incorporate AI and technology in campaign strategies and voting processes Outline: 1. Evolution of Electoral Systems 2. New Political Movements and Parties 3. Campaign Strategies in the Digital Age 4. Voter Engagement and Participation 5. Challenges to Democratic Processes 6. Global Trends in Electoral Politics </thoughts> <summary> By 2035, political elections have undergone significant transformations, reflecting broader societal changes. New voting systems and political movements have emerged to address the needs of increasingly diverse populations. Campaigns navigate complex digital landscapes while grappling with issues of cultural integration and intergenerational equity. Despite challenges from misinformation and populism, there's a renewed focus on civic engagement and long-term planning. These changes reflect a global trend towards more inclusive, responsive democratic processes, subtly supported by technological advancements. </summary> <article> # Political Election The landscape of political elections in 2035 bears little resemblance to the electoral processes of the early 21st century. Profound societal shifts, changing demographics, and evolving cultural norms have reshaped how democracies conduct their most fundamental civic exercise. ## Evolution of Electoral Systems The traditional first-past-the-post voting system, long criticized for its inability to represent diverse viewpoints, has largely been replaced by more nuanced approaches. The [[Ranked Choice Plus]] system, now used in over 60% of democratic nations, allows voters to rank candidates in order of preference while also allocating a portion of their vote to specific policy positions. This hybrid approach has led to more coalition governments and a greater focus on issue-based politics. In the [[United States of North America]], a federation formed in the late 2020s, the [[Electoral College]] has been replaced by the [[Popular Representation System]]. This new method combines direct popular vote with weighted regional representation, addressing longstanding concerns about urban-rural divides and the disenfranchisement of minority communities. ## New Political Movements and Parties The political spectrum has expanded beyond the traditional left-right divide, giving rise to new parties and movements that reflect the complexities of modern society. The [[Intergenerational Equity Party]] has gained significant traction, particularly among younger voters, with its platform focused on long-term planning and fair distribution of resources across age groups. The [[Cultural Integration Alliance]], a pan-European political movement, has become a major force in continental politics, advocating for policies that promote social cohesion while celebrating cultural diversity. Their success has inspired similar movements in other regions grappling with changing demographics. In many countries, the once-fringe [[Degrowth Movement]] has evolved into a serious political contender, challenging traditional notions of economic progress and advocating for sustainable lifestyles. ## Campaign Strategies in the Digital Age Political campaigns have had to adapt to an increasingly fragmented media landscape. The [[Micro-targeting Ethics Act of 2031]] placed strict limits on the use of personal data for political advertising, forcing campaigns to find new ways to reach voters. This has led to a renaissance in community organizing and face-to-face politicking, with an emphasis on building genuine relationships with constituents. Social media platforms, while still important, no longer dominate political discourse as they once did. Instead, candidates increasingly rely on [[Augmented Reality Town Halls]] and [[Holographic Whistle-stop Tours]] to reach voters across vast geographic areas without the environmental impact of traditional campaigning. ## Voter Engagement and Participation Efforts to increase voter participation have yielded significant results. The global average voter turnout has increased from 66% in 2020 to 78% in 2035, thanks to initiatives like [[Election Week]], which replaces a single election day with a full week of voting opportunities. Many countries have also lowered the voting age to 16, recognizing the stake younger generations have in long-term policy decisions. The [[Civic Duty Credit System]], pioneered in Scandinavia and now adopted by several other nations, provides tax incentives for voting and other forms of civic participation. Critics argue this commodifies democracy, but proponents point to increased engagement in local governance and community decision-making. ## Challenges to Democratic Processes Despite these advancements, political elections face new and evolving challenges. The proliferation of deepfake technology and sophisticated misinformation campaigns has led to the establishment of the [[Global Election Integrity Commission]], an international body tasked with monitoring and verifying electoral processes worldwide. The rise of [[Autonomous Communes]] in several countries has created unique challenges for national elections, as these self-governing communities often reject traditional state authority. Negotiations between national governments and commune representatives have led to novel power-sharing arrangements that redefine concepts of sovereignty and citizenship. ## Global Trends in Electoral Politics Globally, there's been a shift towards more frequent referendums and citizen-initiated ballots, reflecting a desire for more direct democracy. The [[Swiss Model 2.0]], as it's often called, has been adapted by countries as diverse as Canada, Japan, and Kenya, allowing for more nimble policy-making in rapidly changing times. Transnational elections have become more common, particularly in dealing with issues that cross borders. The [[Pan-American Water Parliament]], elected by citizens from Alaska to Argentina, makes binding decisions on water resource management across the hemisphere. As the world continues to grapple with complex, interconnected challenges, political elections have evolved to become more inclusive, responsive, and forward-thinking. While the system is far from perfect, the innovations of the past decade have reinvigorated democratic participation and given rise to a new era of civic engagement. </article> "

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role:"user",

content:"Far-right Politics"

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role:"assistant",

content:"<thoughts> For Far-right Politics in 2035, focusing on cultural, social, and political themes: - Explore the evolution of far-right ideologies in response to global changes - Examine the impact of movements like Elena Vostok's New Ethno-Futurism - Discuss the role of cultural preservation and identity politics - Analyze the far-right's response to energy politics and community empowerment - Consider the influence on and reaction to new forms of activism and protest - Subtly reference climate migration, AI, and technology as background elements Outline: 1. Evolution of Far-right Ideologies 2. Cultural Preservation and Identity Politics 3. Response to Energy Democracy and Community Empowerment 4. Influence on Electoral Politics 5. Clash with New Forms of Activism 6. Global Networks and International Influence </thoughts> <summary> By 2035, far-right politics has evolved in response to global cultural, social, and political shifts. Influenced by movements like Elena Vostok's New Ethno-Futurism, it emphasizes cultural preservation and identity politics while adapting to new realities of energy democracy and community empowerment. The far-right has significantly impacted electoral politics and clashed with emerging forms of activism. Its global networks have expanded, exerting international influence. While climate migration, AI, and technology play a role, the movement primarily focuses on cultural and social issues. </summary> <article> # Far-right Politics In 2035, far-right politics has undergone significant transformations, adapting to a rapidly changing global landscape while maintaining core ideological principles. The movement has evolved in response to cultural shifts, new forms of community organization, and changing political dynamics, becoming a complex and influential force in global affairs. ## Evolution of Far-right Ideologies The far-right of 2035 bears both similarities and stark differences to its early 21st-century predecessors. The movement has been significantly shaped by ideologies like Elena Vostok's [[New Ethno-Futurism]], which blends traditional nationalist ideas with a forward-looking vision of cultural evolution. This philosophy has given the far-right a renewed appeal, particularly among younger demographics seeking a sense of identity in a rapidly changing world. The concept of [[Techno-Traditionalism]], a key component of New Ethno-Futurism, has become central to many far-right movements. This ideology advocates for the use of modern technology to reinforce traditional cultural practices, allowing the far-right to present itself as both progressive and conservative simultaneously. Another influential ideology is the [[Neo-Localist]] movement, which originated on university campuses but has been adapted by far-right groups. This ideology promotes a return to community-based governance and economy, rejecting both global capitalism and centralized socialism. Far-right interpretations of Neo-Localism often emphasize ethnic homogeneity within these local communities. ## Cultural Preservation and Identity Politics Cultural preservation has become a rallying cry for far-right movements worldwide. The [[Cultural Preservation Imperative]], a concept popularized by Vostok, calls for strict measures to maintain ethnic and cultural boundaries. This has manifested in policies such as the controversial "cultural impact assessments" for new immigrants implemented in several countries. The far-right has also co-opted elements of the [[Fluid Identity Politics]] movement, which originated in leftist academic circles. While rejecting the movement's progressive roots, far-right groups have adapted its language to argue for the recognition and preservation of what they term "endangered majority identities." In the arts, the [[Neo-Nationalist Art Movement]] has gained prominence, producing works that glorify ethnic heritage and traditional values. This movement often clashes with more inclusive artistic expressions, leading to heated debates about cultural representation and freedom of expression. ## Response to Energy Democracy and Community Empowerment The far-right has had to adapt to new realities of energy production and distribution. In response to movements like the [[Community Power Collectives]], far-right groups have promoted their own version of energy localism, emphasizing "energy sovereignty" for ethnically homogeneous communities. The [[Bright Futures]] program, which uses surplus energy profits to fund scholarships, has been countered by far-right initiatives like [[Heritage Energy Grants]], which provide similar benefits but with strict ethnic or cultural criteria for recipients. ## Influence on Electoral Politics Far-right parties have gained significant ground in many countries, benefiting from the [[Ranked Choice Plus]] voting system that allows for more nuanced expression of political preferences. These parties often campaign on platforms of [[Energy Populism]], promising to prioritize energy resources for "native" populations. The [[Intergenerational Equity Party]], while not explicitly far-right, has seen some of its rhetoric about long-term planning co-opted by far-right groups arguing for policies to preserve the ethnic makeup of nations for future generations. ## Clash with New Forms of Activism Far-right movements have frequently clashed with new forms of campus activism. They have developed their own versions of tactics like [[Holographic Occupation]] and [[Silent Swarms]], often using these methods to protest against multicultural policies or to promote ethno-nationalist ideas. The [[Global Student Congress]] has become a particular target of far-right ire, with nationalist student groups attempting to disrupt or discredit these international gatherings. ## Global Networks and International Influence Despite their nationalist focus, far-right movements have developed strong international networks. The [[European Heritage Alliance]], a coalition of nationalist parties, has expanded its influence beyond Europe, forming partnerships with similar movements worldwide. The annual [[Power Summit]] of the [[Global Energy Council]] has become a key event for far-right leaders to promote their vision of ethnically-based energy policies on a global stage. In conclusion, far-right politics in 2035 represents a movement that has adapted to new global realities while maintaining its core focus on cultural preservation and ethnic identity. Its influence extends across various aspects of society, from art and culture to energy policy and international relations. While the movement has gained strength in many areas, it continues to face significant opposition from those promoting more inclusive visions of society. The ongoing tension between these competing worldviews remains a defining feature of global politics in 2035. </article> "

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role:"user",

content:"Fascism"

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content:"<thoughts> For a 2035 perspective on Fascism, focusing on cultural, social, and political themes: - Explore the evolution of fascist ideologies in the context of global changes - Examine the impact on social cohesion and political landscapes - Discuss the intersection with other movements like Neo-localism and Eco-Fascism - Analyze the cultural responses and counter-movements - Consider the influence on electoral politics and international relations - Subtly reference climate migration, AI, and technology as background factors - Ensure consistency with previous articles on Nazis, Extremist Organizations, and Far-right Extremism Resurgence Outline: 1. Historical Context and Modern Evolution 2. Ideological Adaptations and New Narratives 3. Social Impact and Cultural Responses 4. Political Landscape and Global Influence 5. Counter-Movements and Resistance 6. Future Trajectories and Challenges </thoughts> <summary> By 2035, fascism has evolved significantly, adapting to the cultural, social, and political shifts of the 21st century. While retaining core elements of ultranationalism and authoritarianism, modern fascist movements have incorporated new narratives around cultural preservation, environmental concerns, and technological progress. The impact of these evolved fascist ideologies on global politics and social cohesion has been profound, sparking intense cultural debates and resistance movements. As fascism continues to adapt to a changing world, it presents ongoing challenges to democratic societies and international cooperation. </summary> <article> # Fascism Fascism, a political ideology and movement that emerged in the early 20th century, has undergone significant transformations by 2035. While retaining its core tenets of ultranationalism, authoritarianism, and often violent suppression of opposition, modern fascism has adapted to the cultural, social, and political landscape of the mid-21st century. ## Historical Context and Modern Evolution The historical roots of fascism in the interwar period of the 20th century continue to inform contemporary understanding of the ideology. However, the fascism of 2035 bears distinct differences from its historical predecessors. The [[Global Historical Memory Project]], launched in 2030, has played a crucial role in preserving and analyzing the evolution of fascist ideologies over time. Modern fascist movements have largely moved away from the overt symbolism and rhetoric associated with historical fascism, instead adopting more subtle and socially acceptable forms of expression. This shift has made it increasingly challenging to identify and counter fascist tendencies in mainstream political discourse. ## Ideological Adaptations and New Narratives Contemporary fascism has integrated elements of various ideologies and movements to broaden its appeal. The concept of [[Techno-Traditionalism]], derived from Elena Vostok's [[New Ethno-Futurism]], has become a central tenet of many fascist groups. This ideology combines a romanticized vision of traditional cultural values with a selective embrace of technological progress, allowing fascist movements to present themselves as both forward-thinking and culturally conservative. Environmental concerns have also been co-opted by some fascist groups, giving rise to a strain of [[Eco-Fascism]]. This ideology blends traditional fascist beliefs with environmentalist rhetoric, often arguing that overpopulation and immigration are the root causes of environmental degradation. The [[Ethnic Futurist Manifesto]], widely circulated in far-right circles, incorporates these eco-fascist ideas into a broader vision of ethnically homogeneous states. The rise of [[Neo-localism]] has provided fertile ground for fascist narratives, with extremist groups seizing upon its emphasis on local identity and community-driven governance to promote exclusionary visions of society. Fascist interpretations of Neo-localism often emphasize ethnic homogeneity within local communities, twisting the movement's principles to suit their agenda. ## Social Impact and Cultural Responses The resurgence and evolution of fascist ideologies have had profound impacts on social cohesion and cultural discourse. Communities worldwide have grappled with increased tensions and the challenge of maintaining unity in the face of divisive rhetoric. In response, initiatives like the [[Intergenerational Socialist Dialogue]] program have emerged, fostering conversations across different age groups and backgrounds to combat fascist narratives. Cultural responses to fascism have been diverse and creative. The [[Socialist Arts Renaissance]] has produced powerful works that challenge fascist ideologies through art, literature, and film. These cultural products serve not only as a form of resistance but also as tools for promoting understanding and empathy. The [[Museum of Tolerance and Reconciliation]] in Berlin, opened in 2032, has become a global center for dialogue on historical memory and responsibility. Its controversial [[Living History]] exhibits, featuring reconstructed propaganda materials for educational purposes, have drawn both praise and criticism in the ongoing debate about how to confront fascist ideologies. ## Political Landscape and Global Influence Fascist and far-right parties have gained significant ground in many countries, benefiting from the [[Ranked Choice Plus]] voting system that allows for more nuanced expression of political preferences. These parties often campaign on platforms of [[Energy Populism]], promising to prioritize energy resources for "native" populations. The [[European Heritage Alliance]], a coalition of nationalist parties with fascist tendencies, has expanded its influence beyond Europe, forming partnerships with similar movements worldwide. This international cooperation has allowed fascist-leaning parties to share strategies and resources, increasing their effectiveness in national elections. On the global stage, the tension between fascist-leaning governments and democratic nations has contributed to the ideological divide between the [[Sovereign Autonomy Alliance]] and the [[Cooperative Internationalist Bloc]]. This division has complicated international efforts to address global challenges, including climate change and economic inequality. ## Counter-Movements and Resistance In response to the rise of fascism, various counter-movements have emerged. The [[Global Anti-Fascist Network]] has expanded its efforts, utilizing new organizing strategies to counter the spread of fascist ideologies. Their [[Deradicalization Outreach Program]] has shown promising results in helping individuals leave extremist groups. Educational initiatives have been at the forefront of anti-fascist efforts. The [[International Curriculum for Historical Responsibility]], adopted by over 100 countries, emphasizes critical thinking and empathy in historical education, aiming to inoculate future generations against fascist ideologies. Grassroots movements like the [[Neighborhood Solidarity Network]], originally focused on mutual aid, have expanded their mission to include community resilience against fascist influences. These local efforts often prove more effective than top-down approaches in preventing the spread of fascist ideas at the community level. ## Future Trajectories and Challenges As fascism continues to evolve, the global community faces ongoing challenges in addressing its impact. The upcoming [[Socialist Vision 2050]] conference aims to articulate a comprehensive plan for social and economic development that could address some of the root causes exploited by fascist groups. The future trajectory of fascism will likely be shaped by its ability to adapt to an ever-changing world. As societies grapple with complex issues like climate change, technological advancement, and cultural integration, fascist movements will undoubtedly continue to evolve their narratives and strategies. The global response to these challenges will play a crucial role in determining the influence and impact of fascism in the years to come. The ongoing tension between fascist ideologies and more inclusive visions of society remains a defining feature of global politics, reflecting broader societal struggles in a world grappling with rapid cultural changes, shifting demographics, and evolving notions of identity. </article> "

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content:"Ensure this article is consistent with previous articles. Mention details from them when relevant. In this article, lead with cultural, social and political themes. Sparingly reference climate migration, AI, and technology, and only as subtle background references. Ranked Choice Plus"

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Impact	Reshaped political landscapes worldwide • Enhanced voter representation • Fostered the growth of diverse political movements • Altered campaign strategies • Encouraged coalition-building • Influenced social movements and civic education
Concept	Ranked Choice Plus
Description	An electoral system combining ranked voting with policy preference allocation, leading to more nuanced political expression and increased voter engagement.
Significance	Reflects a global trend towards more responsive and inclusive democratic processes
Challenges Faced	Ongoing, as the system continues to evolve and adapt to different contexts
Year of Implementation	2035

WELCOME TO 2035!

THIS IS A SIMULATION

Prompt Used For this Simulation

Contents