You may notice that this test has only 11 questions. Another flaw of the original political compass test was that it asked mostly about specific issues, which caused skewed results and made many questions difficult to answer for those who did not agree with either of 2 given "yes/no" positions. Some controversies may also arise from separate disagreements which are mostly unrelated to a political viewpoint (such as whether life begins at birth or conception). This test resolves that by inquiring about your general attitudes towards politics instead.
The test will attempt to judge your standpoint between these vastly different belief systems. Answer each question as the society you would like to live in. Some answers are extreme, and some are moderate. If you don't agree with any of the given answers, either choose the one that is closest to your view (as it applies to government), or don't answer it. Once you finish the test, it will plot your position on the triangle based on your answers, between left, right, and libertarian (the top section of the triangle).
How should public money be spent, and how much?
People in certain minority groups face problems because:
How should business and corporations be regulated?
What should the government do about segregating or integrating different groups?
What kind of speech, if any, should be regulated?
When someone is caught engaging in criminal activity, what it the best way to handle the situation?
What is your stance on immigration and border policy?
What best describes your ideal form of government?
What is the most important thing which must be protected?
What sorts of non-violent actions, if any, should be criminalized?
How should people be protected from themselves when making poor choices?