Left-Libertarian in Political Compass PDF

Title Left-Libertarian in Political Compass
Course AB Foreign Service
Institution Lyceum of the Philippines University
Pages 1
File Size 102.6 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 99
Total Views 136

Summary

A reflection about left-wing in political compass. Also, additional information on what I want to discover more in field of diplomacy....


Description

Fulo, Ivanne Alecxyz G. ABFS-D / IR356

Although I am aware that the Political Compass is not 100% accurate, I was not surprised to find myself in the left-libertarian quadrant. At first, I was confused why there is a political distinction between the left and right-wing on the Libertarian side. However, after doing some research, I discovered that I am seeking a delicate balance between government authority and individual liberty, which many governments struggle to achieve. Furthermore, with the questions that I have answered, I can reflect on where I stand and how much I respect freedom, which I do not associate with the power of the government because all I want for society is for it to "change." Additionally, the result sums up that I am opposed to communism. It is also a privilege to have landed on Nelson Mandela's face. At that point, I discovered that he was a former president of South Africa who had left a legacy of peace and justice and risked his life to ensure that everyone had equal rights.

To be completely honest, a lot. Because some questions have been quite challenging to address until now, I'm interested in learning more about how cross-cultural understanding occurs beyond borders. In addition, the concerns concerning injustices. I'm stumped about how the vast majority of things function, except for specific problems, which remain unsolved to this day. Furthermore, as globalization is the focus of most of the topics covered in the class, I want to untangle some of the more obscure aspects and try to relate them with my own experiences. But I'd like to go back to the beginning of the discussion about the Peloponnesian War because it was fascinating. One of my instructors mentioned several essential and notable names, including Machiavelli, Kant, Hobbes, Grotius, Morganthau, and many others.

As a diplomacy major, my most significant contribution would be to provide ways for others to disprove lies and support truths. It would be accomplished with the assistance of research, which I consider essential because it allows me to learn while also providing information to future researchers or students interested in pursuing the same field. They would have the ability to comprehend the concept of diplomacy, which is understudied and lacks a solid theoretical basis. With that, they and I would be able to conduct a more thorough analysis. As a result, the study that I would do will contribute to the information that underlies diplomacy, letting future generations make interpretations and produce more synthesis....


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