O teste está em Political Compass; o gráfico fui eu que fundi com os que estavam no site.

E aproveitei e ainda fiz mais outro:

Your scored -6.5 on Moral Order and 2.5 on Moral Rules.

The following categories best match your score (multiple responses are possible):
1. System: Socialism
2. Ideology: Activism
3. Party: No match
4. Presidents: Jimmy Carter
5. 04′ Election: David Cobb
6. 08′ Election: Dennis Kucinich

Of the 546,328 respondents (9,489 on Facebook):
1. 3% are close to you.
2. 79% are more conservative.
3. 1% are more liberal.
4. 2% are more socialist.
5. 17% are more authoritarian.

E acabei neste:

You are a classical socialist, believing in equality of outcome as a principle. This might mean greater equality (e.g. Old Labour), or as close to absolute equality as possible. However, you will believe in an extensive public sector, covering not just public services (transport, healthcare etc.) but probably also the ‘commanding heights’ of industry (e.g. iron and steel). Your views on personal morality will be reasonably tolerant, in general, but there is considerable variation within this political group.

You are a communist. You believe, at least in theory, in absolute equality of income – and you oppose the whole capitalist system per se. You want to abolish the market economy and replace it with one in which the workers (usually meaning the state) control the building blocks of the economy. Your views on personal morality will vary; traditional communists tended to be more authoritarian, while modern “eurocommunists” tend to take a liberal line.

You are an anarcho-communist, aiming for a society without the state, based on small, decentralised groups living communally.

You are an ecologist or green. You believe that the single greatest challenge of our time is the threat to our natural environment, and you feel that radical action must be taken to protect it – whether in the enlightened self-interest of humanity (in the tradition of ’shallow ecologism’) or, more radically, from the perspective of the ecosystem as a whole, without treating humans as the central species (deep ecologism).