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'''Sinprapka''' or '''Sinhuatka''' or '''Neolegalism''' (Gongsan:新法家 Wannengxu: (whatever)) is a form of radical {{wp|Authoritarianism|authoritarian}} {{wp|monarchism}}, characterized by monarchism, totalitarianism, and control of industry and commerce. It describes a grouping of thinkers with an overriding concern for political reform, the Sinhuatka was crucial in laying the "intellectual and ideological foundations of the modern Akai bureaucratic empire", remaining highly influential in administration, policy and legal practice in Akai today. Largely ignoring morality or questions on how a society ideally should function, they examined contemporary government, emphasising a realistic consolidation of the wealth and power of autocrat and state, with the goal of achieving increased order, security and stability. Neolegalists came to prominence in mid and late 19th-century Lazinato and Akai to a lesser extent. The first neolegalist groups, the Black Shirt Society emerged in the court of the Qiangshou Emperor after the war of unshackling, where several Neolegalist advisors such as Lang Shang and eventually his son Lord Jieke Shang. Opposed to {{wp|liberalism}}, {{wp|Marxism|Welzism}}, and {{wp|anarchism}}, Neolegalism is rarely placed on a political spectrum due to its heavily syncretic nature, displaying characteristics shared with the far left and the far-right of the political spectrum. | '''Sinprapka''' or '''Sinhuatka''' or '''Neolegalism''' (Gongsan:新法家 Wannengxu: (whatever)) is a form of radical {{wp|Authoritarianism|authoritarian}} {{wp|monarchism}}, characterized by monarchism, totalitarianism, and control of industry and commerce. It describes a grouping of thinkers with an overriding concern for political reform, the Sinhuatka was crucial in laying the "intellectual and ideological foundations of the modern Akai bureaucratic empire", remaining highly influential in administration, policy and legal practice in Akai today. Largely ignoring morality or questions on how a society ideally should function, they examined contemporary government, emphasising a realistic consolidation of the wealth and power of autocrat and state, with the goal of achieving increased order, security and stability. Neolegalists came to prominence in mid and late 19th-century Lazinato and Akai to a lesser extent. The first neolegalist groups, the Black Shirt Society emerged in the court of the Qiangshou Emperor after the war of unshackling, where several Neolegalist advisors such as Lang Shang and eventually his son Lord Jieke Shang. Opposed to {{wp|liberalism}}, {{wp|Marxism|Welzism}}, and {{wp|anarchism}}, Neolegalism is rarely placed on a political spectrum due to its heavily syncretic nature, displaying characteristics shared with the far left and the far-right of the political spectrum. | ||
Sinprapka is widely blamed for Akai and Lazinatoese totalitarian tendencies as well as its political isolation, with its open rejection of modern "Western" values in favour of preserving Akai ones. This thusly has resulted in the cultural isolation of the Akai, as well as its political state today, with a variety of derivative ideologies, including Kuaiyanzhuyi. | Sinprapka is widely blamed for Akai and Lazinatoese totalitarian tendencies as well as its political isolation, with its open rejection of modern "Western" values in favour of preserving Akai ones. This thusly has resulted in the cultural isolation of the Akai, as well as its political state today, with a variety of derivative ideologies, including Kuaiyanzhuyi. Neolegalism is also believed to be the main ideology of the Maraduri military junta, and the basis behind their policies and agendas. | ||
==Etymology== | ==Etymology== | ||
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Sinprapka or Sinhuatka or Neolegalism (Gongsan:新法家 Wannengxu: (whatever)) is a form of radical authoritarian monarchism, characterized by monarchism, totalitarianism, and control of industry and commerce. It describes a grouping of thinkers with an overriding concern for political reform, the Sinhuatka was crucial in laying the "intellectual and ideological foundations of the modern Akai bureaucratic empire", remaining highly influential in administration, policy and legal practice in Akai today. Largely ignoring morality or questions on how a society ideally should function, they examined contemporary government, emphasising a realistic consolidation of the wealth and power of autocrat and state, with the goal of achieving increased order, security and stability. Neolegalists came to prominence in mid and late 19th-century Lazinato and Akai to a lesser extent. The first neolegalist groups, the Black Shirt Society emerged in the court of the Qiangshou Emperor after the war of unshackling, where several Neolegalist advisors such as Lang Shang and eventually his son Lord Jieke Shang. Opposed to liberalism, Welzism, and anarchism, Neolegalism is rarely placed on a political spectrum due to its heavily syncretic nature, displaying characteristics shared with the far left and the far-right of the political spectrum.
Sinprapka is widely blamed for Akai and Lazinatoese totalitarian tendencies as well as its political isolation, with its open rejection of modern "Western" values in favour of preserving Akai ones. This thusly has resulted in the cultural isolation of the Akai, as well as its political state today, with a variety of derivative ideologies, including Kuaiyanzhuyi. Neolegalism is also believed to be the main ideology of the Maraduri military junta, and the basis behind their policies and agendas.
Etymology
The term Sinprapka (Tinsghrats:新法家) is a Gongsan term meaning New Legalism was originally coined by Lord Jieke Shang in his essay, "The New Legalism" which became famous among radical legalist circles in the reign of the Qiangshou Emperor. It was first referred to in the context of the idea of resurrecting the Legalist ideals and purpose which first united Akai under the Huang dynasty. They proposed adopting its militaristic, meritocratic and absolutist tendencies so that order, justice and unity could be assured and maintained in Akai.