And an update (the link for it before seemed a little long):
http://bit.ly/14mdBaJ

I took Vashta's test and got these:

1 left/right -7.9510 (-0.4786)
2 pragmatism -0.6114 (-0.0368)

Too bad that site doesn't offer a chart for us to all look at where we stand compared to other people on the site.

I'm a human being, not a label!

My score is:
Economic Left/Right: 2.50
Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -4.21

but I think tests like this are silly. You cannot define someone's whole worldview by a few dozen vaguely worded questions like this.

Economic Left/Right: 2.38
Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -0.97
I

A better way to organize this would be to provide short scenarios and ask if you agree with a specific sentiment about the scenario

Econ (Left/Right): 3.00
Social (Lib/Auth): -4.31

So, Libertarian basically. That's about right.

Some of those questions were crazy, though. A lot of them seemed to be phrased in a way that looked for a certain answer. As Yoyo said, the ones that said "always" or "never" or whatnot were hard to answer "agree," because we know the world doesn't work like that. Case-by-case basis and whatnot.

A couple I had issue with:

"A significant advantage of a one-party state is that it avoids all the arguments that delay progress in a democratic political system."

Yeah, that's true. But it doesn't mean I want a one-party system. It's a fact that that's an advantage, but I feel like "agree" means I agree with one-party systems. I do not.

"Mothers may have careers, but their first duty is to be homemakers."

Why does the government have to have an opinion on that? As I said, I'm generally libertarian, so I don't advocate the government having any say on families. I assumed it was trying to determine if I was a traditionalist, but why not just ask me that?

In other words, I think it should be more straightforward and less confusing. Then again, it got it mostly correct with me, but I still wish they would to it better.

Ugh. Its internet political quizzes like this that keep Ron Paul on the presidential ticket.

Economic Left/Right: -7.50
Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -6.05

I get a slightly different position every time I take the test, but this is about right.

I'll try Vashta's test later.

Took the regular political compass one. Interesting results compared to my other one.

Economic Left/Right: -2.62
Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -1.38

""A significant advantage of a one-party state is that it avoids all the arguments that delay progress in a democratic political system."

Yeah, that's true. But it doesn't mean I want a one-party system. It's a fact that that's an advantage, but I feel like "agree" means I agree with one-party systems. I do not." This doesn't seem accurate to me. If there's only one party, there are sure to be divisions within that party since not everyone is sure to agree with everyone else. If they do and diverse opinions are kicked out of the party, it doesn't seem very democratic to me.

@2WL; Yeah, I understand the whole internet libertarian stereotype, but I honestly seem to agree with those ideas much more than (US definition) conservatism and liberalism.

Vashta: That's because the entire grid on this one combined makes up the left/right dimension on the other one.

@TR; yeah, there's still going to be divisiveness, but if they're all "loyal" to the same party I'd imagine there would be less petty infighting. I think "party loyalty" is a problem. That should've been a question, I think.

And here's an update:
http://bit.ly/1IgkIRh

It's funny to compare our chart with the international politicians chart on the site. None of us our in the conservative square on the upper right, but that's where most of the world leaders are.

Correction: I meant to say "are" in the second sentence.

webDip to modern world leaders: Fuck you!!!

I'm sure its because the younger generation (under 30) is generally more liberal. How many of us are over 30?

I'm under 30 by a good bit. Yeah, I agree that most younger people are either liberal or libertarian. Most conservatives seem to be older (e.g. my parents).

Yay for being the most authoritarian person on the site.

I just keep confusing myself because being economically liberal counts as being conservative.

-8.62, -5.59.

goldie: the site accounts for that by making neo-liberalism the Economic Right. There's an Analysis page if you're curious.

The under thrifty crowd usually is more liberal till they actually get out from under their parents and pay their own bills.

Thirty^

I object to the word "liberal" being used to mean "left". It's only left-wing in America--and barely so.

I've thought too far ahead (bills and everything included) to change very much. Though, I expected to be much closer to center on here.

If we only all could come to the center, things would actually get done and better.

I've already decided thqt I'm going to rich and successful when I'm older so I shouod stay center regardless