Political philosophy

Political philosophy is the study of such topics as politics, liberty, justice, property, rights, law, and the enforcement of a legal code by authority.

To say that the Occupy movement has a singular political philosophy would be misleading. Rather, the Occupy movement could be viewed as a collective of individuals from different political philosophy who are united by the view that the status quo is not acceptable.

Political systems

• Democracy
• Federacy
• Feudalism
• Meritocracy
• Monarchy
• Parliamentary
• Presidential
• Semi-presidential
• Theocracy
• Capitalist
• Communist
• Anarchist
• Mixed economy
• City-state
• Dictatorship
• Directorial

Related

• Politics
• Occupy movement
• Occupy Wall Street
• Occupy the SEC
• General Assembly
• Virtual Assembly
• The Global Square
• Constitutional Convention
• Occupy National Convention
• Electoral Reform
• Consensus decision making
• Participatory democracy
• Direct democracy
• Spokes
• Nonviolent Action
• Anonymous (group)
• Banking
• United States housing bubble
• The Great Recession
• Campaign finance
• United States public debt
• Basic Income
• Economic inequality
• G8
• Social justice
• Violence against women
• Education
• Surveillance
• Collaborative consumption
• THE NEW COMMON SENSE
• The Universal Declaration Of Human Rights
• Censorship
• Internet Freedom
• Internet privacy
• Environmental issues
• AdBusters
• Code Pink
• WikiLeaks [1]
• Black bloc - not affiliated with the Occupy movement
• Invisible Children, Inc. - Kony 2012
• Organized action.

References

• Political philosophy on Wikipedia.