Home / Personalities / Rupert Murdoch
Media magnate and founder of News Corp and Fox News, he backed Thatcher and the Iraq invasion. He advocates free markets, global trade and immigration alongside conservative cultural values.
Political axes
Rupert Murdoch leans further toward free market than 96% of the 645 personalities in the catalog.
Of all the axes, Control is where Rupert Murdoch stands furthest from the rest.
On Religion, Rupert Murdoch sits practically at the catalog median.
Here they share common ground with most personalities.
Ideological proximity
The closest among the 273 ideologies
Foreign policy doctrine associated with the 2002 US strategy. It favours military force and preemptive action against threats, alongside the international promotion of democracy, open markets and US-led alliances.
American conservative current associated with Ronald Reagan. It combines lower taxes and a smaller federal economic role with free enterprise, traditional religious values, anticommunism and military strength.
Synthesis that unites free markets and economic freedoms with the appreciation of tradition, order, and institutions, defending prudent change and social stability within the framework of liberal democracy.
The most distant ideology
Eco-AuthoritarianismRadical Left34%
Businessman and governor of Minas Gerais for the Novo party (2019–2026), he is a 2026 presidential candidate. He proposes privatizing every state company, leaving BRICS, curbing the Supreme Court, lowering the age of criminal responsibility and banning all abortion.
Also close, by dimension
Other similar profiles
Furthest from Rupert Murdoch
The autonomous community around the Spanish capital, Madrid has been governed by the People's Party since 1995 and, under Isabel Díaz Ayuso, became a showcase of low taxes, economic freedom, school choice and attraction of capital and Latin American immigrants.
Also close, by dimension
Furthest from Rupert Murdoch
Under Ronald Reagan, the United States cut taxes and deregulated the economy, confronted unions, expanded military spending against the Soviet Union and gave the religious right a voice, in a competitive democracy with growing deficits.
Also close, by dimension
Furthest from Rupert Murdoch
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