Aequalism

Aequalism is an ideology that centers around the idea that everyone is equal. In a aequalist state, the government is constitutionally restricted in it's powers in order to protect the rights of the people. In terms of the political compass, it is generally considered a ideology.

Etymology
The term "Aequalism" is derived from the word "aequalitas" which means "equality". The term was coined by the person who made the ideology, Zabuza Hashimto, through the publication of the "Principles of Aequalism", the document which outlined the basic principles of aequalist thinking.

Origin
The ideology of aequalism was founded by then Emperor of the Union of Midway, Zabuza Hashimoto. He put together his thoughts while in prison during the Fourth World War. Upon being release by Chinese authorities, he wrote up a literary work called the "Principles of Aequalism" and published it. It gained popularity in Midway very quickly after publication.

Ideology
The core belief within aequalism is that all people are created equal. This leads to most aequalist thinkers supporting. The government generally holds authority over the people, but it's power is constitutionally limited so that the rights of the people are not infringed. Aequalism generally promotes a certain degree of. Generally, aequalism advocates the weakening of the boundaries between but not the abolition of them.

Typically, there are at least three branches in an aequalist government: legislative, executive, and judicial.