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12 Axes Test

A free 12-axis political test covering the economy, state power and society. Anonymous, instant, and shareable.

Question 1 of 60

Governments should intervene to reduce income inequality.

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How 12 Axes Test differs from the 16 Values Test

The 12 axes test measures your political views along twelve axes organised into three families: the economy (equality, markets, ownership, welfare), state power (democracy, authority, centralisation, federalism) and society (nationalism, tradition, security, culture).

This is a well-balanced set for people who care about how power works: who decides, how concentrated that power should be, how regions relate to the centre, and how much freedom society should trade for security.

The security axis deserves a special mention — it measures how willing you are to trade personal freedom for public safety and order, a question that rarely appears in simpler tests but is central to modern political debate.

Compared with the 16 values test, the 12 axes version omits the four worldview dimensions (science, technology, individualism, pragmatism). If you want to know how you think about evidence, innovation and the individual versus the group, the 16 values test is the one for you.

Frequently asked questions

What does the 12 axes test measure?
The 12 axes test covers equality, markets, ownership, welfare, democracy, authority, centralisation, federalism, nationalism, tradition, security and culture — the dimensions of economy, state power and society.
How is the 12 axes test different from the 16 values test?
The 12 axes test focuses on how power and society are organised. The 16 values test adds science, technology, individualism and pragmatism — worldview dimensions about evidence, innovation, the individual and how decisions should be made.
Why are there different tests with 12 dimensions?
Different quizzes pick different dimensions. Our 12 values test favours worldview questions like science and technology; the 12 axes test favours state and society questions like federalism, security and culture. Choose the set that interests you more.
Is the 12 axes test accurate?
No quiz is a perfect measurement of a worldview. Our questions are original, screened with item analysis, and scored with a published formula. Treat the result as a structured self-reflection.

Want the full picture? Take the 16 Values Test — 16 dimensions, 61 questions.

Other formats: 8 Values · 9 Axes · 12 Values · 12 Axes · 18 Values · 20 Values