Dear Emperor Alvin, how is 2046? I see that the Hagios Empire is well organized. I love what you've done with the world, I mean who would have ever thought that Africa could become the most developed continent? Do you remember Ashesi? Well, I'm a first year here and I have to write this article to you so as not to repeat my social theory course. This article is mainly about the political ideology that I believe is closest to my political beliefs. Maybe yours are different from mine now. After all, 32 years is a long time. The political ideology that most reflects my beliefs is liberalism. In case you've forgotten, liberalism primarily says that all people should have as much freedom as possible to achieve fulfillment and develop their greatest potential. He believes that human beings are reasonable beings and are entitled to equal freedom and equal legal and political rights, because they have equal dignity and equal value. This liberal vision in particular was promoted by a key thinker, Immanuel Kant. However, liberals believe that human beings should be rewarded based on their talents and willingness to work (Heywood, 2012). The Liberals are divided into two main parties; the classical liberals and the modern liberals. One of the main differences between the two is that the former believes in negative freedom (absence of restrictions), while the latter prefers positive freedom (freedom to develop as one wishes). Knowing you, I'm sure you're yawning by now. You might ask: why liberalism? My faith in liberalism is based on my age-old faith in the Way. You know the Way, don't you? Remember “I am the way, the truth and the life…” (John, 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011). I believe there is a right way to do things, and I believe the plant... in the center of the card... are around. Just look inside. Adios and continue to change the world. Yourself, Alvin Hagios Ofori. Bibliography American Oriental Society. (2013). The etymology of religion. Journal of the American Oriental Society, 126-129. Retrieved from http://www.jstor.org/stable/3087765?__redirectedHeywood, A. (2012). Political ideologies, an introduction. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.John. (1973, 1978, 1984, 2011). New International Version, John 14:6. Colorado Springs: Bible. Inc. Mahama, J. D. (2012). My first coup. London: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc.Malachi. (1973, 1978,1984, 2011). New international version; Malachi 3:18. Colorado Springs: Biblica, Inc. United States Department of State. (n.d.). Fall of communism. Retrieved from the US Department of State website: http://future.state.gov/when/timeline/1969_detente/fall_of_communism.html