9:30am — The doors open.

The massive doors of the hall swing wide, echoing like history itself. One by one, the ideologies enter.

On the far left, Anarcho-Communism walks in first—casual clothes, no symbols of authority, calm but defiant. Beside them, Communism (Marxism) and Marxism–Leninism arrive in disciplined steps, wearing simple red pins. Maoism follows, practical and rural-styled, while Trotskyism carries stacks of papers, constantly whispering about global revolution.

The left wing fills in next. Socialism and Democratic Socialism dress plainly but neatly, nodding to everyone. Market Socialism checks notes on trade, Eco-Socialism wears green accents, and Left-Wing Populism enters loudly, greeting “the people” already.

At the center-left, Social Democracy, Progressivism, and Welfare Liberalism arrive professionally dressed, friendly, and organized, carrying policy folders and data charts.

The center seats fill with Centrism, relaxed and balanced, Liberalism, polished and rights-focused, and Technocracy, quiet, observant, wearing a lab-coat-like blazer.

On the center-right, Liberal Conservatism, Christian Democracy, and Neoliberalism arrive in business attire, confident, discussing markets and stability.

The right wing enters firmly. Conservatism, National Conservatism, Fiscal Conservatism, and Right-Wing Populism sit together—formal, patriotic, and serious.

Finally, the far right. Libertarianism arrives casually but alert, Anarcho-Capitalism confident and alone, Authoritarianism rigid and silent, Ultranationalism intense, and Fascism stern, uniformed, and watchful.

Everyone takes their seat around the enormous circular table—left to right, clearly labeled.