Totalism

Totalist Maximism, commonly referred to as Totalism, is a subideology of Maximism that combines totalitarian utilitarianism, corporatism, and nationalist autarky to create a highly centralized and efficiency-driven society. Followers, often called Totalists, support a singular state authority that prioritizes the accumulation of resources and power, subordinating individual and regional interests to national goals. The ideology envisions a rigidly organized society where all sectors operate in alignment with state objectives, emphasizing discipline and minimal tolerance for inefficiency or dissent. Totalism integrates corporatist systems into governance, with industries and unions functioning as extensions of the central authority to advance state-led development and resource consolidation. Nationalist and regionalist elements emphasize cultural or racial identity to foster unity and loyalty, while policies promoting economic independence reject transnational influence to safeguard sovereignty. Militarization plays a central role, shaping governance, education, and industry while promoting self-sufficiency and national strength. Propaganda depicts the state as the engine of progress, encouraging collective sacrifice to achieve an efficient, independent society.