Industrialism

Industrialism is a capitalist, although arguable neo-mercantilist, ideology that got its roots in Western Aloria during the New World Order occupation where its tenets were fully realized under the occupational governorship of the region.

History
Industrialism got its start with Wes Rockyfeller, the refounder of the Constitution Party in Aloria. He believed that an economy dominated by corporations would best serve the ends of the people, and eventually pushed the Constitution Party to reform into the Industrialist Party of Aloria. The policies were later implemented during the occupation(and later division) of Aloria by the New World Order in the Western half of the country, known as the Industrialist Governorship of West Aloria, when the Industrialist Party allied with the invaders in order to safeguard their interests, families, and property.

The ideology then took a down turn when Aloria was liberated and fletcherist policies were implemented in Aloria to reconstruct the economy. It wasn't until Vera MacRam became the President of Aloria that capitalism was returned. In the Industrialist Party, on the other hand, the large Constitution Organization faction of the party advocated an extremely right-libertarian form of capitalism that shunned many of the basic tenets of industrialism: State subsidies and special treatment for businesses, especially corporations. President MAc

Beliefs
Industrialism is characterized by the supremacy of private business to strengthen the economy, the advocacy of government subsidies and tax exemptions for those businesses to further strengthen the economy, and progressive social policies in order to allow a far range of areas for business to take part in.

Works of Literature
Joseph Horowitz, a later leader of the Industrialist Party, wrote a book entitled The Iron Heel on Aloria's Boot: Industrialism which is now considered the bible of industrialism.

Famous Industrialists
Wes Rockyfeller Joe F. Rockyfeller Aloria Rockyfeller