Simple Test
Values Spectrum Test
Map your values in 24 statements across 4 axes — market vs. equality, liberty vs. order, global vs. local, change vs. tradition.
GIGGLEUS VALUES
Values Spectrum Test
Rate 24 statements on a five-point scale and see your values mapped on four axes — Economy (market ↔ equality), Freedom (individual liberty ↔ order), Outlook (global ↔ community) and Culture (change ↔ tradition), each scored 0–100. A free self-check built only on abstract value statements: no parties, politicians or policies.
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Where do your values lean? The Giggleus Values Spectrum Test gives you 24 statements, six per axis, to rate on a five-point scale from strongly disagree to strongly agree. Your answers are scored on four axes — Economy (market vs. equality), Freedom (individual liberty vs. order), Outlook (global vs. community) and Culture (change vs. tradition) — each from 0 to 100.
A score of 60 or more counts as leaning toward one pole, 40 or less toward the other, and anything in between as balanced. The axis furthest from the midpoint becomes your most pronounced leaning. Every statement is an abstract value claim with no parties, politicians or policies, and no pole is treated as better than the other. Save the result card and compare with friends.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q. How is the Values Spectrum Test scored?
A. Each of the four axes has six statements rated on a five-point scale, giving a score from 0 to 100. A score of 60 or more leans toward one pole, 40 or less toward the other, and 41–59 counts as balanced.
Q. Is this the Political Compass test?
A. No. It isn't affiliated with The Political Compass. It uses its own 24 statements and four axes instead of two, and it never mentions parties, politicians or policies.
Q. What does "most pronounced leaning" mean?
A. It's the axis where your score sits furthest from the midpoint of 50. It describes direction only; no pole is ranked as better or worse.