The 12-axis test ideologia politica shows your position on the economy, society, authority, government, ecology and foreign policy. It is free, anonymous, and you do not need to create an account to begin.
A fuller reading than left or right.
These anonymous, fictional profiles show how a 12-axis result can be read. Your combination may be different and does not need to fit a single label.
Prioritizes public services and an ambitious ecological transition while supporting civil liberties and an open society.
Combines support for lower taxes and competition with a firm view of borders, authority and traditional values.
Supports strong labor protection and housing regulation, but puts national priorities first on borders and foreign policy.
If you have searched for “what political party am I”, this comparison gives you a more useful starting point than a single label. We compare your 12 axes with an editorial reference for Spain’s main parties: PSOE, PP, VOX and Sumar. The match is calculated from the distance between your priorities and indicative coordinates. It helps show which topics create proximity or distance.
The result is not a voting recommendation, an election poll or a claim about your political identity. Read the affinity together with the axis breakdown, and consult official programmes and proposals before making any decision.
Most ideology tests reduce your views to a single left–right line, leaving out many of the opinions that make your profile distinctive. You can support strong public services while preferring fewer controls over private life; favor European cooperation while wanting stricter border policy. One label cannot explain those combinations.
This test ideologia politica measures your position across 12 independent axes. The questions explore your views on the economy, taxation, individual rights, authority, security, ecology, housing, work, technology, Europe and borders. The result is not meant to tell you how to vote: it gives you a map of the values that matter most when priorities collide.
Each axis describes a specific political tension. There is no correct answer, and your axes do not have to point in the same direction: that is where the nuance in your profile appears.
This asks how much the public sector should intervene in services and strategic industries. One end favors public ownership and redistribution; the other favors competition, markets and private property.
This measures how much you value a government’s ability to make decisions and impose sanctions. Its ends contrast autonomy and decentralization with order, discipline and stronger authority.
This explores your views on migration, international cooperation and national priorities. One side represents more openness and coordination between countries; the other favors border control and national interests.
This asks how quickly law should respond to cultural change and new forms of family and identity. Its ends range from social progress and equality to continuity, tradition and shared values.
This measures how much weight you give to climate transition and lower resource consumption. One end prioritizes environmental protection despite higher costs; the other puts growth and productivity first.
This examines the balance between personal autonomy, free expression and privacy. The opposite end accepts more monitoring, responsibility and limits in the name of social order.
This asks how public services should be funded and who should carry the largest share. One end favors progressive taxes and broad public spending; the other favors lower taxes and more private responsibility.
This explores the role the European Union should play in economic and political decisions. One side wants more shared powers and coordination; the other prefers national sovereignty and decisions made in Spain.
This measures the importance you give to collective bargaining and worker protection. The opposite end emphasizes business flexibility, rapid adaptation and fewer labor-market rules.
This asks how privacy, accountability and technological development should be balanced. One side demands more control over data and algorithms; the other accepts faster progress to encourage innovation.
This explores whether housing should be treated mainly as a right or a market asset. Its ends contrast rent regulation and public land with more construction, supply and private ownership.
This measures which approach you think best reduces crime and exclusion. One end relies more on prevention, mediation and community work; the other favors longer sentences and a visible police presence.
There is no universal answer. This test can help you sort your priorities and compare affinities, while the final decision depends on the issues and proposals that matter most to you.
Review your positions on housing, taxation, borders and the other axes. You can see which issues matter most to you and where you are willing to make trade-offs.
The comparison with PSOE, PP, VOX and Sumar is an editorial reference based on your answers. It shows closeness across several axes, not a voting recommendation.
Read the programmes and proposals published by each party for the election and place that matter to you. A broad affinity score cannot replace that check.
You answer 48 statements on a five-point scale, from “strongly agree” to “strongly disagree”. The questions are mixed so you can consider each one on its own terms. The questionnaire is calculated directly in your device, and your answers are not sent to a server.
Most people can complete the political spectrum test in a couple of minutes on a computer or phone. There is no sign-up, and you can go back to review an answer before finishing. At the end, you will see all 12 positions and an indicative comparison with four Spanish parties.
How much do you agree with this statement?
At the end you will see a map of your positions across 12 axes, rather than a simple “you are left-wing or right-wing” label. The result shows where your views are most consistent, where you combine different priorities, and which tensions appear between freedom, equality, markets, authority and tradition.
If you are looking for a more traditional political spectrum test, this result also gives you a broad left–right reading. But an ideology test can explain why two people with the same label support different proposals; that is why each dimension is shown separately here.
Yes. You can take the complete political ideology test for free and view the basic result without creating an account. The questionnaire runs in your browser and does not require a subscription to begin.
Yes. We do not ask for your name, email address or registration to calculate the result. Your answers are processed on your device during the session and the result is shown in your browser.
A political orientation test usually looks for a broad position or recommendation. This ideology test separates 12 dimensions so you can see why your views may combine ideas from several political spaces.
Yes. The page is designed for phones, tablets and computers. The questions, result map and party comparison can all be viewed in a modern browser.
Answer 48 questions and get a richer political map than a simple left-wing or right-wing label.