Who is left? - Demosophy.org

The shift to the neo-liberal ideology as the dominant ideology of The Transnational Capitalist Class is adopted by people world wide since 1980s.
The core of this ideology is a lack of sensitivity to equality of opportunity and an acceptance unbound inequality. Going back to the book “the virtue of selfishness” by Ayn Rand and her student Alan Green Span, Other ideologies like Other ideologies like Classical Liberalism, Rawlsian Liberalism, Social Democracy, Democratic Socialism, Communism therefore all ideologies except fascism is considered left.
Therefore, all ideologies except fascism is considered left.

In global perspective the reflection of this selfish ideology is the tendency toward either globalization which views global expansion as opportunity or fascism which supports domination for national power and ignores the suffering of indigenous people.

Ideology	Core Values	View on State Role	View on Markets	View on Equality	View on Individual Rights	Economic Ownership	View on Globalization	View on Class Struggle	Stance on International Capital	Stance on Exploitation of Other Countries
Fascism	Nationalism, order, hierarchy, unity, strength	Authoritarian; total control	Corporatist: state controls economy	Natural inequality accepted or glorified	Subordinate to national interest	Private ownership allowed, controlled by state	Supports autarchy or militarized globalization	Denies or suppresses class struggle; emphasizes unity	Nationalistic use of capital; aligned with state goals	Supports domination for national power
Neoliberalism	Individual freedom, free markets, competition, efficiency	Minimal; enforce contracts, protect property	Central to economy	Merit-based; inequality tolerated	Negative rights (non-interference)	Private ownership, minimal regulation	Supports free trade and global capital mobility	Downplays class; promotes meritocracy	Supports free movement of capital globally	Views global expansion as opportunity, not exploitation
Classical Liberalism	Liberty, property, limited government	Limited; protect life, liberty, property	Very positive; natural order	Equal opportunity, not outcome	Individual liberty above all	Private property central	Supports international trade and exchange	Class struggle not recognized; focus on individual liberty	Supports international capital if respecting property	Rarely addresses exploitation explicitly
Rawlsian Liberalism	Justice as fairness, equal basic liberties, fair equality of opportunity	Active; redistribute to benefit least well-off	Accepted but regulated	Inequalities justified only if fair	Balanced individual and social rights	Private ownership with redistribution	Supports fair globalization with safeguards	Seeks to balance inequalities but not focused on class struggle	Supports regulation of capital to ensure fairness	Supports fairness in global systems, not exploitation
Social Democracy	Social justice, solidarity, democracy, welfare state	Strong; regulates economy, provides services	Mixed economy	Equal access to services, lessen inequality	Strong civil and social rights	Private property, public services	Supports regulated globalization with social protections	Acknowledges class conflict; mitigates via reforms	Cautious of international capital; seeks regulation	Opposes exploitation; supports fair trade and aid
Democratic Socialism	Equality, participatory democracy, worker control	Strong; democratic economic planning	Markets secondary to social goals	Emphasis on economic and class equality	Civil liberties with emphasis on collectivity	Public and cooperative ownership	Critical of corporate-led globalization; favors global solidarity	Central to analysis; seeks to overcome class divisions	Opposes dominance of global capital	Condemns exploitation; supports global solidarity
Communism	Classlessness, equality, stateless society (ideal), collective ownership	Temporary state; goal is statelessness	Markets eliminated	Total equality (class, wealth, status)	Collective rights over individual ones	Abolition of private property	Views globalization as capitalist-imperialist tool	Class struggle is core dynamic of history	Opposes all capitalist international capital	Sees capitalist expansion as systemic exploitation

Libertarianism	Personal liberty, minimal government, self-ownership	Ultra-minimal; only protect rights	Strong belief in voluntary exchange	Inequality accepted if voluntary	Extreme focus on negative liberty	Full private ownership, including public goods	Supports unrestricted global trade and capital flow	Class struggle not central; emphasizes individual agency	Fully supports free international capital flows	Does not address exploitation; focuses on voluntary exchange
Anarchism	Anti-authoritarianism, voluntary association, mutual aid	None; all hierarchies abolished	Depends: from anti-market to mutualist	Horizontal equality, community-based	High emphasis on autonomy and consent	Collective or individual ownership, anti-corporate	Opposes capitalist globalization; favors decentralized cooperation	Class struggle combined with anti-authoritarianism	Opposes centralized capital, including international	Rejects exploitation; favors mutual aid across borders