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Social-interventionist republicHistorical regime · 1933–1945

New Deal United States

Under Franklin Roosevelt, the United States expanded federal power with Social Security, bank regulation, public works and stronger unions, while keeping capitalism, racial segregation in the South and mobilizing for the Second World War.

Predominant spectrum
Right
Closest ideology
National Democracy
Closest personality
Enéas Carneiro
Flag: New Deal United States

Political axes

Profile across the 12 axes

  • Structure

    Leaning · Unitary
    Federal39%
    Unitary61%
  • Representation

    Leaning · Democracy
    Democracy72%
    Autocracy28%
  • Power

    Leaning · Security
    Security64%
    Liberty36%
  • Immigration

    Leaning · Assimilation
    Assimilation71%
    Multiculturalism29%
  • Diplomacy

    Leaning · Militarist
    Militarist62%
    Pacifist38%
  • Intervention

    Leaning · Nationalist
    Non-interventionist41%
    Nationalist59%
  • Economy

    Balanced
    Public57%
    Private43%
  • Control

    Strong · Planning
    Planning77%
    Free market23%
  • Trade

    Leaning · Protectionism
    Protectionism59%
    Globalism41%
  • Religion

    Leaning · Religious
    Irreligious29%
    Religious71%
  • Morality

    Very strong · Traditionalist
    Progressive12%
    Traditionalist88%
  • Technology

    Leaning · Technology
    Technology64%
    Biology36%

What sets New Deal United States apart

Most unusual position

Representation

Leans further toward democracy than 64% of the 292 countries and regimes in the catalog.

Country median 46New Deal United States 72

Of all the axes, Representation is where it stands furthest from the rest.

Most common position

Religion

On Religion, it sits practically at the catalog median.

Country median 33New Deal United States 29

Here it shares common ground with most countries.