Answer 36, 60 or 240 statements and see where you stand on 12 political axes, from federal or unitary to secular or religious. Your result shows your closest ideology, country and political figure, ready to share. Free, no sign-up, made for your phone.
12Axes.infoMy 12 Axes result
Closest ideology
Social Democracy
Closest country
Spain
Closest figureGabriel Boric
The 12 Axes political test shows one statement at a time. Answer from Strongly agree to Strongly disagree and the next one appears by itself. Your progress stays in this browser, so you can close the tab and continue later.
Choose a length to start. You can go back and change any answer.
Private property should be abolished.
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Keys 1 to 7 answer, Backspace goes back.
Your 12 Axes result
Closest ideology
Social Democracy94% match
Social democracy accepts a market economy and parliamentary democracy but uses taxes, strong unions, regulation and a broad welfare state to reduce inequality and protect workers.
Your strongest positions
Centrist 50% Federal
You sit between Federal and Unitary: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Centrist 50% Democratic
You sit between Democratic and Autocratic: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Centrist 50% Security
You sit between Security and Freedom: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Your score on each axis
Closest countries
Spain85%
South Africa85%
Germany85%Closest figures
Editorial reference profile: our own scores from public positions and records, not a test they took.
Structure: Centrist You sit between Federal and Unitary: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Representation: Centrist You sit between Democratic and Autocratic: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Power: Centrist You sit between Security and Freedom: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Intervention: Non-Interventionist You sit between Internationalist and Nationalist: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Diplomacy: Neutral You sit between Militarist and Pacifist: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Immigration: Centrist You sit between Assimilationist and Multiculturalist: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Economy: Mixed Economy You sit between Equality and Markets: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Control: Balanced You sit between Planned and Laissez-Faire: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Trade: Moderate You sit between Protectionist and Globalist: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Religion: Moderate You sit between Secular and Religious: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Culture: Moderate You sit between Progressive and Traditional: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Technology: Neutral You sit between Acceleration and Bioconservative: your answers on this axis balanced out.
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Each row shows both scores on the same axis.
When you finish the 12axes test you get a result card like this one. Here is a sample: a person who lands on Social Democracy.
Sample result
Closest ideology
Social Democracy94% match
Social democracy accepts a market economy and parliamentary democracy but uses taxes, strong unions, regulation and a broad welfare state to reduce inequality and protect workers.
Your strongest positions
Direct Democracy 82% Democratic
The people should decide, by vote and ideally issue by issue, and leaders answer to the majority.
Progressive 72% Progressive
Society should keep changing: wider rights for minorities and LGBT people, and new ways of living.
Agnostic 70% Secular
Religion should stay out of law and public life, and many on this side doubt or reject faith itself.
Your score on each axis
Closest countries
Spain85%South Africa85%Germany85%Closest figures
Editorial reference profile: our own scores from public positions and records, not a test they took.
Structure: Centrist You sit between Federal and Unitary: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Representation: Direct Democracy The people should decide, by vote and ideally issue by issue, and leaders answer to the majority.
Power: Centrist You sit between Security and Freedom: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Intervention: Cooperative Nations should work together through alliances, world bodies and shared law, up to a world government.
Diplomacy: Non-Aggressive Conflicts should be solved by talks and treaties, with lower military spending and war as the very last resort.
Immigration: Polyculturalist Many cultures can live side by side, and foreigners deserve the same concern as citizens.
Economy: Social Democratic Wealth and the means of production should be shared, with high taxes on the rich and strong welfare.
Control: Balanced You sit between Planned and Laissez-Faire: your answers on this axis balanced out.
Trade: Moderate Free trade and global supply chains make goods cheaper and bring countries closer.
Religion: Agnostic Religion should stay out of law and public life, and many on this side doubt or reject faith itself.
Culture: Progressive Society should keep changing: wider rights for minorities and LGBT people, and new ways of living.
Technology: Pro-Technology Science and technology, from AI to gene editing, should move as fast as possible to improve human life.
Twelve two-colour bars, one per axis, with the percent toward each pole and a label such as Federal, Statist or Free Trade.
The ideology whose profile sits nearest to yours across all 12 axes, out of 64, with a page that explains it.
The three countries and three political figures whose editorial profiles sit closest to your answers.
Download the card as an image for TikTok, Instagram or X, or send a link that opens your result and lets friends compare.
The 12 Axes political test groups its axes into four areas: government, diplomacy, economy and society. Each axis runs between two poles, and your score is the percent toward each one.
Tap an axis on the dial to read about it.
Federal. Power should sit with states, provinces and towns, and laws can differ from region to region.
Unitary. One strong national government should set the same laws for the whole country.
A statement from this axis: “The national government can't understand what the people need.”
Democratic. The people should decide, by vote and ideally issue by issue, and leaders answer to the majority.
Autocratic. Leaders chosen by merit, birth or the party should guide the country without depending on elections.
A statement from this axis: “The more people asked, the better chance there is of reaching the best decision.”
Security. The state should keep order with strong police, surveillance and limits on dissent when safety needs it.
Freedom. Government should stay out of private lives: free speech, privacy and civil liberties come before order.
A statement from this axis: “It is very important to maintain law and order.”
Internationalist. Nations should work together through alliances, world bodies and shared law, up to a world government.
Nationalist. Your own nation comes first: stay out of alliances and keep international law at arm's length.
A statement from this axis: “The United Nations should have a military to enforce its resolutions.”
Militarist. A strong army, military spending and the will to use force keep a country safe and respected.
Pacifist. Conflicts should be solved by talks and treaties, with lower military spending and war as the very last resort.
A statement from this axis: “Countries that do not serve our interests should be toppled.”
Assimilationist. Newcomers, if any, should adopt the national language and culture, with strict control of the borders.
Multiculturalist. Many cultures can live side by side, and foreigners deserve the same concern as citizens.
A statement from this axis: “If we accept migrants at all, it is important that they assimilate into our culture.”
Equality. Wealth and the means of production should be shared, with high taxes on the rich and strong welfare.
Markets. Private ownership, profit and low taxes reward work and build wealth better than redistribution.
A statement from this axis: “Classes should not exist.”
Planned. The state should plan and regulate the economy: prices, key industries and what gets produced.
Laissez-Faire. Markets work best when the government lets them run, with few rules and little regulation.
A statement from this axis: “High levels of economic regulation are good for my nation.”
Protectionist. Tariffs and local production protect jobs and keep the country self-sufficient.
Globalist. Free trade and global supply chains make goods cheaper and bring countries closer.
A statement from this axis: “The government must intervene in the foreign exchange market to raise import prices.”
Secular. Religion should stay out of law and public life, and many on this side doubt or reject faith itself.
Religious. Faith should guide personal life and the law, and religious institutions deserve a public role.
A statement from this axis: “There is no higher power.”
Progressive. Society should keep changing: wider rights for minorities and LGBT people, and new ways of living.
Traditional. Inherited morals, family and custom hold society together and the law should protect them.
A statement from this axis: “Traditions are of no value on their own.”
Acceleration. Science and technology, from AI to gene editing, should move as fast as possible to improve human life.
Bioconservative. Technology is moving too fast: slow it down, protect nature and keep older ways of living.
A statement from this axis: “I am a transhumanist.”
The closest match comes from 64 ideologies, each with its own profile on all 12 axes. The original quiz compared only 4 of its 12 axes to find your match; this version uses all 12.
Your result names the political figures closest to you. These are editorial reference profiles built from what each person wrote, said and did in office.
German philosopher and economist, 1818-1883
Closest ideology: Marxism
Scottish economist and moral philosopher, 1723-1790
Closest ideology: Classical Liberalism
US president during the New Deal, 1882-1945
Closest ideology: Third Way
British Conservative prime minister, 1925-2013
Closest ideology: Neoconservatism
Brazilian president and Workers' Party founder, b. 1945
Closest ideology: Social Democracy
Argentine president and libertarian economist, b. 1970
Closest ideology: Right-Libertarianism
South African anti-apartheid leader and president, 1918-2013
Closest ideology: Social Democracy
Canadian psychologist and author, b. 1962
Closest ideology: Conservatism
Streamers such as Asmongold took the 12 Axes test live in October 2026, and that is how most people found it. Their scores belong to their own videos; send your share link to friends to compare with the people you know.
All four tests ask you to agree or disagree with statements. They differ in how many axes they measure and how many questions they ask.
| Test | Axes | Questions | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12 Axes | 12 | 36, 60 or 240 | 12 scores, closest ideology, countries and figures |
| 9Axes | 9 | 45 or 216 | 9 scores |
| 8values | 4 | 70 | 4 scores and an ideology |
| Political Compass | 2 | 62 | A dot on a two-axis grid |
Yes. The 12 Axes political test is free in every length, and so are the full result, the image card and the share link, with no account and no paywall.
Pick 36, 60 or 240 questions at the top of the page. Each statement appears on its own: tap one of the seven dots, from Agree to Disagree, and the next one follows. Previous takes you back, and your progress is saved. After the last statement your result appears in the page with a card and a link to share.
You choose: 36 questions (5 minutes), 60 questions (8 minutes, the length of the original short quiz) or 240 questions (30 minutes). The original long quiz has 288; the 240 version asks 20 of its 24 statements per axis.
Longer is steadier. With 36 questions each axis rests on 3 statements, so one answer moves it a lot; with 240 each axis rests on 20. The result describes your answers on the day, not a fixed label.
Your answers are scored in your browser and never sent to us. Progress is kept in your browser so you can continue later. The share link carries only your 12 percentages.
Yes. When the original page or a copy shows "failed to fetch" or will not load, take it here: this site is an independent version built on the same MIT-licensed question bank, so the statements and the scoring rules are the original ones.
English, Spanish and Portuguese. Every statement is written for each language, and your share link opens in the language you pick.
From the 12axes question bank published on GitHub by the politicaltests project under the MIT License (copyright 8values / SapplyValues). We fixed typos and wrote the Spanish and Portuguese versions.
Each of the 64 ideologies has a score on all 12 axes. We take the average distance between your scores and each profile, and the smallest distance wins. The match percent drops 2 points for every point of average distance.
Yes. Copy your share link and send it. When a friend who has taken the test opens it, they see both results side by side, axis by axis.
Pick a length and take the 12 Axes political test now. Your result is ready the moment you answer the last statement.
Switzerland
Russia