Immediatism

Immediatism is a philosophical and political ideology that advocates for radical, revolutionary change to restructure society, aligning closely with egalitarian and socialist principles. This movement is rooted in the belief that significant societal transformation is necessary to address and rectify deep-seated inequalities and injustices. Immediatists argue that conventional gradual reforms are insufficient and that only through revolutionary movements can true and equitable change be achieved.

Contrasting sharply with the gradual and conservative approaches of Miraclism, which promotes organic growth and adherence to tradition, Immediatism calls for swift and decisive action. It opposes the principles of Maximism, which prioritizes efficiency and technocratic governance, often at the expense of ethical and social considerations. Immediatists generally support systems of governance that are democratic or adhere to the concept of the dictatorship of the revolutionaries, striving to dismantle existing power structures in favor of a more just society.

This ideology attracts those who are critical of both the slow pace of traditional reforms and the cold efficiency of technocratic approaches, advocating instead for a society rebuilt on the foundations of equality and collective welfare.