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Many variations of the Nolan Chart have been developed, with some rotating the chart area 45 degrees in a rhomboid form to allow representation of left/liberal and right/conservative along a single axis in the manner they are typically charted. Many use different labels to describe the various types of government that would be placed in the quadrants. | Many variations of the Nolan Chart have been developed, with some rotating the chart area 45 degrees in a rhomboid form to allow representation of left/liberal and right/conservative along a single axis in the manner they are typically charted. Many use different labels to describe the various types of government that would be placed in the quadrants. | ||
==Uses of the | ==Uses of the Chart== | ||
The advocates and writers of these quizzes are most often libertarian, and a common remark by them about their tests is that people who are libertarians inside and didn't know it will discover their true political leanings. The detractors of the Nolan Chart are most often people who accuse people with libertarian beliefs of using it to further their agenda and gain converts to their party and political movement. One specific accusation is that libertarian "recruiters" try to convince people that, because they hold ''several'' libertarian positions, they should consider making ''all'' their positions libertarian in order to achieve consistency in advocating "liberty". | The advocates and writers of these quizzes are most often libertarian, and a common remark by them about their tests is that people who are libertarians inside and didn't know it will discover their true political leanings. The detractors of the Nolan Chart are most often people who accuse people with libertarian beliefs of using it to further their agenda and gain converts to their party and political movement. One specific accusation is that libertarian "recruiters" try to convince people that, because they hold ''several'' libertarian positions, they should consider making ''all'' their positions libertarian in order to achieve consistency in advocating "liberty". | ||
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A few of the people who oppose the use of the Nolan Chart are strong libertarians, [[Objectivists]] or other advocates of [[laissez-faire]] capitalism who believe that the political spectrum need be portrayed only through one dimension, but not the traditional Left/Right one. They propose an axis with totalitarianism/authoritarianism ([[statism]]) at one end, and libertarianism at the other end—something similar to the first diagonal of the Nolan Chart. They insist that all types of government intervention, in any areas, are the same. | A few of the people who oppose the use of the Nolan Chart are strong libertarians, [[Objectivists]] or other advocates of [[laissez-faire]] capitalism who believe that the political spectrum need be portrayed only through one dimension, but not the traditional Left/Right one. They propose an axis with totalitarianism/authoritarianism ([[statism]]) at one end, and libertarianism at the other end—something similar to the first diagonal of the Nolan Chart. They insist that all types of government intervention, in any areas, are the same. | ||
==External | ==External Links== | ||
*[http://www.self-gov.org/quiz.html World's Smallest Political Quiz] from [[Advocates for Self-Government|The Advocates for Self Government]] | *[http://www.self-gov.org/quiz.html World's Smallest Political Quiz] from [[Advocates for Self-Government|The Advocates for Self Government]] | ||
*[http://libertarianwiki.org/Nolan_Survey Wiki version of Nolan Survey] | *[http://libertarianwiki.org/Nolan_Survey Wiki version of Nolan Survey] |