Home / Personalities / Francis Fukuyama
American political scientist, author of The End of History, who argues that liberal democracy and the market have prevailed. He broke with the neoconservatives after the Iraq War and defends a strong, capable state.
Political axes
Francis Fukuyama leans further toward progressive than 79% of the 594 personalities in the catalog.
Of all the axes, Morality is where Francis Fukuyama stands furthest from the rest.
On Technology, Francis Fukuyama sits practically at the catalog median.
Here they share common ground with most personalities.
Ideological proximity
The closest among the 266 ideologies
Scandinavian model combining tripartite collective bargaining among unions, employers and the state, a universalist welfare state funded by high taxes, and an open, export-driven market economy, with strong social consensus and low inequality.
German liberal school that defends the free market within firm rules guaranteed by the state, fighting monopolies and ensuring competition and stability, serving as the basis of the social market economy.
Pro-market centrist branch that combines fiscal responsibility, liberal democracy, moderate international openness, and institutional reform, rejecting both broad statism and libertarian radicalism as a political program.
The most distant ideology
Strasserist SocialismThird Position35%
Liberal Prime Minister of Denmark (2001–2009) and later Secretary General of NATO (2009–2014), Rasmussen combined market reforms with the Nordic welfare state, championing free trade, European integration, and secular, progressive values.
Also close, by dimension
Other similar profiles
Furthest from Francis Fukuyama
A parliamentary monarchy, the Netherlands is known for its liberal tradition, social tolerance, and free trade, with an open, globalized economy and progressive policies on customs and individual rights.
Also close, by dimension
Furthest from Francis Fukuyama
Germany's first democracy, the Weimar Republic united parliamentarism, proportional representation, and intense cultural life, but was undermined by economic crises and political instability that paved the way for Nazism.
Also close, by dimension
Furthest from Francis Fukuyama