Correctivism

Correctivism (Kavacian: opravynost) is a term referring to political doctrines which aim to reform the state in a process known as Correction, realigning it to suvalnic through the radical reorganization of state. Correctivist interpretation of suvalnic views material equity and meritocracy as the fundament of correct suvalnic; to accomplish these ends it introduces radical redistribution of wealth and the replacement of government with a merito-technocracy, while embracing the ideal of universal right to power. It is commonly seen as a revolutionary or subversive political force.

Correctivism originated in 19th-century Lannonia as a response to the huge economic disparities of society and poor conditions the working class found itself in following the industrial revolution in Lannonia, and later took on anti-nobility tenets due to the predomination of an unshakeable aristocracy in Lannonian governments at the time. Corrections occurred, initiated by revolutionaries with both bureaucratic and commoner backgrounds, as social tensions reached breaking points in the 20th century. Similar grievances in other regions caused the spread of Correctivism across the world.