User:RD/9k/color swatch system (Q12,9,92)

Main entry

LithoGraphica philosophy classification systems / philosophy tag / philosophy code / ideology code / ideology tag / philosophy tag or ideology code for "non-partisan" field of academic study
LithoGraphica color swatch system -> an entry which will formally lay out the rules for what puts things in each color swatch one by one. this entry really is focused only on the swatches, not the 2-3 letter philosophy tags which are used in contexts that resemble black-and-white publications.

level-1 rules (LithoGraphica color swatch system) -> the "mandatory" set of swatch assignment rules that likely will not change.
Stalin's Marxism must be crimson / The crimson swatch color must be used for Stalin's Marxism to reflect that this is the most common meaning of "Communism" and "Reds" in most Liberal-republican countries regardless of people's ideological faction; this includes Stalin's party and Hoxhaism but does not explicitly include Maoism -> note that "crimson" is a signifier that groups things, and what real actual color it will be rendered in on the screen is an entirely separate thing. colorblind or monochrome stylesheets are completely respected on this project.
European fascism must be brown / The khaki brown swatch color must be used for classical European fascisms, including: Nazi Germany, fascist Italy, Imperial Japan

level-2 rules (LithoGraphica color swatch system) -> the second set of basic rules that is relatively well-decided-on but is not as "strictly mandatory". these rules have slightly less firm justification but are also fairly unlikely to change.
Duginism is brown / Dugin's so-called "fourth" political ideology and The European New Right are similar enough to classical European fascism to be brown
Toryism is brown / Tory parties such as the US Republican Party and UK Conservative Party are similar enough to Duginism (not Nazi Germany, not World War II) to be brown
Trotskyism is orange / The flame-orange swatch color will be used for Trotskyism (the totality of attempts to form a Fourth International) to reflect its deep and ongoing material conflict with Stalin's Marxism from circa 1904 through 2026; their neatly symmetric, back-and-forth "civil war" with each other in which they have defined and changed each other through sustained resistance to each other arguably makes them entirely separate movements that at some unclear point in history (or fuzzy range of time) divided off and put a gap between each other instead of being two wings of one movement