Wenelism
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Wenelism is a political philosophy that believes that the state works best when united with corporations and operating under the principle of efficiency, that trade unionism, communism, and similar 'anti-corporate' ideologies should be suppressed. Prybournean corporatism is an example to follow. Wenelist governments usually allow corporations to participate in the affairs of state, including legislation.
Wenelism was originally created by political philosopher Oscar Wenel. Wenel's ideals in Bakyern were widely heard about and liked. Wenelism came to exist following the publication of Oscar Wenel's The Corporate Rights book which was published in 1913. Wenelism has grown from then, with the ideology becoming famous between Conservatives and Libertarians in Bakyern. In 1949 the Conservative Convention of Bakyern adopted Wenelism as one of its ideologies and ideals for government. Wenelism became the state ideology of Bakyern in 1967 following the win of Laufer Hauffman in the Prime Minister Elections.