User:Premislyd/Equalism

The three arrows topped with a book and right-facing torch is the most commonly used symbol for Equalism.

Equalism (Gaullican: Egalisme), sometimes referred to as [Amathian Name]ism or [Amathian Name]]ism-Güerièrism, is a far-left ideology developed in Amathia and Champania during the 1920s and 1930s, formed from a synthesis of Nemtsovite and councilist ideologies. Equalists consider the ideology to be councilism adapted for the political reality of the more rural and poorer Euclean South, and it encompasses several detractions from orthodox councilism such as the inclusion of a vanguard party, emphasis on statism, promotion and promulgation of nationalism over internationalism, and rapid industrialization.

Equalism was first implemented on a state-wide level in 1958 when the Equalist wing of the Amathian Section of the Workers' International launched a self-coup and seized control of the party, and subsequently formed the Amathian League of Equalist Unity. Later in 1960, the Equalist faction of the Champanois Socialist Workers' Party gained control, and proceeded to establish Equalism as the dominant ideological current within the country. In 1963, the two countries merged to form Amathia-Champania, which elevated Equalism as a perceived alternative to the orthodox councilism in place throughout much of the socialist world, especially so after the decline of Tretyqakism within Chistovodia.