An Intro to Political Fundamentalism
A Political Theory
Political Fundamentalism is a theory of government and its function. Much like various contemporary approaches to stewardship (libertarian, originalism, progressivism, conservatism, etc.), fundamentalists hold a series of views on the nature of government, its purposes, its scope, and its method of operation. While it shares many sentiments with other political theories, there are specific tenants of fundamentalism which define it.


A Way of Thinking
Political fundamentalism is a concept that extends beyond the constraints of a conventional political party or policy. It is a way of approaching governance, a formula through which problems may be considered and debated. Subscribing to the theory of fundamentalism does not necessarily constrain you to a single party or ideal, but instead is a groundwork through which you consider the world, united in principals and standards, but free to develop and grow.
An Alternative to Convention
It is no secret that politics has been a contentious industry since its foundation, though for many, the advent of technology and the increase in globalization has brought about an era of unprecedented corruption, greed-centric policies, and personal and spiritual isolation. Many claim to come forward with solutions guaranteed to fix the nation and the world, if only you follow them. From major parties to third parties, everyone believes they have the solution.
Here, we know we are imperfect. While we think we have good ideas, the notion of making a choice to please everyone is a fallacy. What we do have however is a unique approach, a willingness to understand, the drive to act in the best interest of the nation and its people, and a moral and ethical standard through which we operate. A government must adhere to its fundamental obligations. In a world with many issues and various claimed solutions, we believe we offer something unique…an alternative choice.

F.A.Q.
If you have questions, we have answers…at least some answers.
Political fundamentalism is a conceptual philosophy, both in approach to problems of politics and in their operation. In principal, it is quite simple, as it encourages approaching problems and finding solutions from the most basic foundations. As it applies to politics, issues are considered first against the foundational documents of the governing body (in the US, this would be the constitution), and solutions are considered from multiple perspectives, seeking to provide long-term answers without compromising the foundations on which the government is allowed to operate. In summary, political fundamentalism seeks to bring government back to basics, keeping powers limited to those which were granted by the people.
In terms of problem solving, fundamentalism requires an open mind and the consideration of multiple perspectives. It seeks to get gov
Fundamentalism is not associated with any political party, and ideally seeks to be its own grouping of thought, not superior to another, but ancillary. While we try not to hold ourselves to any party affiliation (we like to think of the modern political landscape in the US as two legs which seem to step out of line with each other, but still move in the same direction), in the effort of transparency, if we classify ourselves against the conventional authoritarian/libertarian, right/left political compass, we likely would fall toward libertarian right. This however is not the full picture, and is more of a generalization. Further, fundamentalism is not necessarily a constant grouping of policies, but rather is a standard of political operation. For example, a fundamentalist approach to governance in a monarchy would likely appear much different than a republic, with the former more prone to authoritarian style policies and the latter more libertarian (though this need not be the case either, nor is one inherently more benevolent or malevolent).
In summation: No, fundamentalism is not affiliated with another political party, though overlap may occur.
While we recognize that the term fundamentalism often harbors negative connotations, we are not nor do we intend to be an extremist group. Quite the opposite really, we seek to provide alternative viewpoints and a novel thought process in an increasingly polarized political landscape.
Because of the standards on which we operate, and our viewpoints that various forms and manners of government could be possible and successful (monarchy, republic, etc.), and due in part to some of our beliefs regarding the US republic (operating within foundational limitations, reduction of government size, etc.), one could characterize us as revolutionary in the sense of wanting to bring about substantial change, however we would not classify ourselves in such a category.
We are exploring the idea of a more formalized political party, however at the moment, the most pressing issue is getting people thinking alternatively, and while we do not need people to support every idea or concept we have, we hope that it can at least foster a beneficial discussion amongst citizens and politicians. Second, third parties in the US are notoriously hindered from achieving political success. Until support is substantial enough, such a party would only result in further dilution of the voting block, resulting in unilateral party support for either of the two main parties.
That being said, we welcome any and all to subscribe to our show and mail list! We welcome all people from all walks of life. Fundamentalism is based in a series of principals, and we hope that those who wish to be a part of it share those principals. Our ethics, morals, and outlooks are inherently shaped by our cultures, religion, and philosophy, and while we encourage you to share in as many as possible, the underlying principals are the most important.
Two major reasons: First, the unicorn represents something mystical and mythical, a unique and beautiful creature known for its grace and perfection, yet one who remained ever illusive and cryptic. Much like this animal of legend, political fundamentalism seeks to understand that which we cannot fully comprehend. We strive to achieve a utopia that seems to only exists in stories and imagination, but is tantalizingly close to reality. Upon its horn, a weapon used first in defense then in offense when forced, it carries the tenants of fundamentalism, symbolizing defense of the foundational principals on which government must operate, and signifying that if forced, those who seek prosperity shall fight for what is right, even if the end result is imperfect. Because when searching for the unicorn, you must wade through many horses.
Perhaps one day, through toil and strife endured together, we can eventually find that unicorn of myth, and while we cannot hope to have all the answers ourselves, it is only through a continuous search that we can discover something new.
Second, we think unicorns are cool.