Gekezikism

Gekezikism is a series of political, social, and economic theories and philosophies that define the ideology focused on the concepts of Self-determinism, the deterioration of, , and the communal ownership of the. The ultimate path to this goal is largely debated among political theorists and philosophers but typically comprises a heavy centralization of economic systems that unify a federalized state of varying degrees of self-deterministic capabilities. While this is fundamentally agreed, most other sections of Gekezikism; systems of leadership, workplace management, and vs individualism, to name a few, are all heavily debated factors.

While some theories in Gekezikism arise from prior concepts of liberty, independence, and freedom that became widespread in popularity the centuries before, the bulk of the modern theorem originate from Kimaka and Zebe Gekezik, who popularized many modern  political ideas such as the public seizure of the means of production and the dissolution of social classes. Most Deep Blue politics borrow from these numerous early theories of Gekezikism and since it’s inception in the mid 1800’s, is considered a progenitor to some theories propagated in Revivalism, Noyonism, and other radical Blue ideologies. Although not a globally well known ideology in the modern day, overshadowed by its contemporaries, it remains a popular following in Osamia and neighbouring regions.

Salian-occupied Gemurtrak
For almost two centuries, from the late 1600's to 1846, the former kingdom of Gemurtrak was placed under colonial rulership of Salia who took advantage of the important trade route of the Ornyekna strait as well as the natural resources abundant to the Osamian continent. Industries were developed around this exploitation and transport of goods towards Alutra. The complexity of these lines of production only grew with the increased demand for such resources. regions across the colony managed different goods based on their ease of accessibility and proximity to pathways for easier transport to ports, developing coastal regions extensively. This seperation of work effort into regions across the colony allowed for an improved capacity to manage changes that affected the product in question, allowing the sole region to change plans in order to maintain the necessary quotas. This initial theory of seperating resource harvesting and production into development regions would be picked up by scholars and economic analyists situated in the Gemurtrak colony, identifying the benefits and drawbacks of such a form of practice. By the 1800's, with the inclusion of philosophies around the liberty and self-determinism of state, the concept of generating smaller states within a federation that base their economy in a specific sector that then synthesises with neighbouring states began to arise. The most prominant of writers at this time relating to these theories was Zebe Gekezik, who wrote discussing this theory in a 1827 paper about it.