Ontology:Q88: Difference between revisions
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== Usage notes == | |||
[[Category:Nationalism ontology]] [[Category:Item colors ontology]] | === Color swatch === | ||
The <code>[PT]</code> philosophy tag refers mainly to Tory parties, but is intentionally reused for named fascisms to discourage both A) anyone legitimizing fascist propositions as "just some ideology that exists" and B) anyone trying to disclaim that Tory parties have nothing to do with fascism because they're <em>technically</em> Tories and <em>technically</em> not fascism yet. Categorizing both types of ideologies as merely "nationalisms" invites people to seriously look into what factors cause Toryism to transform or realize into a form of fascism and makes each of these ploys easier to see through. | |||
While nationalism could have been abbreviated "TP" to correspond with "Tory parties" and "[[redlink|Tea Party]]", the mostly-meaningless abbreviation "PT" was chosen as a matter of running counter to the flood of news outlets that would like to convince everyone in other countries that the history of United States "democracy" is [[redlink - S2 United States history should be good enough for anyone|the only lens]] through which to interpret their own country, and that "Trump" and "TPUSA" are somehow directly important to their future instead of being a symptom of something greater or having a more indirect effect. The abbreviation "PT" is mostly meaningless in this particular context, but it does have the benefit of sounding like [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P.T._(video_game) a particular slightly-obscure horror story], offering a way to cast nationalism negatively without immediately turning away Tories from learning anything within the first few seconds of looking at a page. Not to be confused with "<span lang="pt">Partido dos Trabalhadores</span>", which is at least nominally a Labor party. | |||
[[Category:Nationalism ontology]] [[Category:Item colors ontology]] __NOTOC__ | |||
Revision as of 05:56, 16 June 2025
Characteristics in draft
Properties
- label (en)
- alias (en)
- named fascism
- named Identitarian fascism
- named Identitarianism (fascism)
- alias (en)
- nationalism distinguished into cultural category
- uniquely Spanish nationalism
- uniquely Japanese nationalism
- uniquely Italian nationalism
- uniquely United-States nationalism
- alias (en)
- named right-wing nationalism
- named reactionary nationalism
- nationalism invoking concepts of restoring feudal order
- nationalism to restore the duke
- nationalism to restore the aristocracy
- QID references [Item] 1-1-1
- Q1488 Nazi Germany
- color swatch references
- new field-specific color swatch
- named nationalism 1-1-1
- Item philosophy tag
-
PT - Entity Hue list classname
-
field_nations - Entity primary color
- #ddb887
- Entity secondary color
- #ae8847
- subset of
- --
- instance of
- general form of several specific philosophies
- prototype notes
-
.field_nations: nationalism / imperialist nationalisms / feudal orders - consists of components [Item]
- --
Wavebuilder combinations
- pronounced [P] pronounced Wavebuilder: forms result [Item]
- --
- along with [Item]
- --
Usage notes
Color swatch
The [PT] philosophy tag refers mainly to Tory parties, but is intentionally reused for named fascisms to discourage both A) anyone legitimizing fascist propositions as "just some ideology that exists" and B) anyone trying to disclaim that Tory parties have nothing to do with fascism because they're technically Tories and technically not fascism yet. Categorizing both types of ideologies as merely "nationalisms" invites people to seriously look into what factors cause Toryism to transform or realize into a form of fascism and makes each of these ploys easier to see through.
While nationalism could have been abbreviated "TP" to correspond with "Tory parties" and "Tea Party", the mostly-meaningless abbreviation "PT" was chosen as a matter of running counter to the flood of news outlets that would like to convince everyone in other countries that the history of United States "democracy" is the only lens through which to interpret their own country, and that "Trump" and "TPUSA" are somehow directly important to their future instead of being a symptom of something greater or having a more indirect effect. The abbreviation "PT" is mostly meaningless in this particular context, but it does have the benefit of sounding like a particular slightly-obscure horror story, offering a way to cast nationalism negatively without immediately turning away Tories from learning anything within the first few seconds of looking at a page. Not to be confused with "Partido dos Trabalhadores", which is at least nominally a Labor party.