I'm considerably left, unlike any of the descriptions mentioned there. Democrats and liberals are about as left as my right foot, lol. I'm left from a global perspective - though given the rise of the far right as neoliberalism collapses on itself, maybe that global Overton window is shifting further right. I'm not so good on ideology yet, but I believe in a powerful centralised government that upholds worker power, the backbone of any country, and is not afraid to deal with the notion of mass consolidation being a crippling disease of the contemporary era, and that the apparent efficiency of corporations is a lie that sells a cotton candy dream of exploitation, given that said efficiency comes at the cost we should not be paying. Stuff like that. I'm a dyed in the wool fan of worker rights and bemoan the crushing of union power in the last 40 years. My social stances are what you'd expect, it's a bit difficult to name them without being prompted to, though. It's hard to describe my exact economic stances given that I don't yet espouse an ideology by name, but as I learn more and observe the massive inequality around me, the more I feel comfortable with calling myself a socialist and not simply a social democrat. Automation is not only coming, it is going to change the very idea of work. And we should adjust ourselves to that before it ruins us.