Preferences do not always travel together
Someone can favour a stronger public role in the economy while preferring fewer restrictions on personal choices. Another person may prioritise rapid environmental action but prefer gradual cultural change. A single left–right line can hide these combinations.
Wabiro’s explorer uses four independent axes: economic intervention versus market autonomy; civil liberties versus state authority; cultural change preferences; and environmental policy priorities. This is a deliberately limited educational model, not a complete map of political thought.
Neutrality and uncertainty mean different things
A neutral answer can mean the midpoint best describes your view. “Uncertain” can mean you need more information or that the wording does not fit your situation. Skipping means you chose not to answer. Treating all three as agreement or disagreement would create a preference you did not express.
The explorer keeps those choices distinct. An axis with too few substantive responses gets no position. A result should leave space for what you have not decided.
Your views stay yours
Political opinions receive special protection under European and Swiss data-protection rules. In this release, political answers and scores stay in page memory. Wabiro does not sync them to an account, sell a deeper political report or use them for audiences or voting recommendations.
The experience does not match parties. Country-specific comparisons would need a current, transparent dataset and a separate legal and privacy review. A score here is not a recommendation about who to vote for.
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