Home›Sources›Atlas Article VocabularySourceAtlas Article VocabularyAtlasReference and ClassificationVerifiedThe atlas's own structural vocabulary for a Learn More article: its standing, review status and display order, the same self-referential citation pattern atlas-relation-vocabulary uses for a relation type's own key and inverse word.FactsSourcesClaims Backed By This Source (125 claims)Comments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsPublisherWell-attestedPolitical AtlasSource TypeWell-attestedreferenceReliability TierWell-attested1Structural fact about the atlas's own data model, not an external claim, so it cites itself the same way atlas-relation-vocabulary does.SourcesAtlas Article Vocabularytier 1Political AtlasClaims Backed By This Source (125 claims)This source backs 125 claims across the atlas. As facts: 103 well-attested. Plus 22 entities citing it as a general reference with no single fact or relationship attached.Disposition By TopicArticles, 122 claims: 100 well-attested, 22 general references.Sources, 3 claims: 3 well-attested.Well-attested103ArticlesAdam Smith Against the Mercantile SystemConstitutional Monarchy: How Crown and Constitution Divide PowerDirect Democracy: Citizens As LegislatorsFederalism: Dividing Sovereignty Between Levels of GovernmentFrom Najaf Lectures to Constitutional DoctrineHow a Movement Survived Its FounderHow Fascism Redefined the Purpose of GovernmentHow Five Principles Became a Loyalty TestJuche: The Doctrine That Outsourced Its Own Self-RelianceMarbury v. Madison and the Power the Constitution Never NamedMercantilism and the Birth of Economic NationalismPancasila's Balancing Act: Neither Secular Nor TheocraticParliamentary Democracy: Government Answerable To The LegislaturePeronism's Third Position: Neither Capitalism Nor CommunismSocial Democracy: The Bet That Reform Could Outrun RevolutionThe Leader Is the Doctrine: Reading Juche Through Its SuccessorsThe Millet System: Governing a Multi-Religious EmpireThe Minimal State: What Libertarianism Keeps and Rejects From LiberalismThe One-Party State: Rule Without CompetitionThe Presidential System: Separating Executive From LegislatureThe Safety Net Metaphor, and What It HidesThe UN Charter Was Written Against the League That FailedThe Unitary State: One Center, Many DelegatesThe Welfare State: Two Blueprints, One NameUjamaa: Familyhood as Political PhilosophyVelayat-e Faqih: When a Cleric Outranks a PresidentVillagization and the Limits of Voluntary SocialismWhat Social Democracy Borrowed, and What It Left BehindWhat the ICC's Indictments Reveal About Its ReachWhy Westminster Is Called the Mother of ParliamentsSourcesAtlas Article VocabularyGeneral References22ArticlesAdam Smith Against the Mercantile SystemFrom Najaf Lectures to Constitutional DoctrineHow a Movement Survived Its FounderHow Fascism Redefined the Purpose of GovernmentHow Five Principles Became a Loyalty TestJuche: The Doctrine That Outsourced Its Own Self-RelianceMarbury v. Madison and the Power the Constitution Never NamedMercantilism and the Birth of Economic NationalismPancasila's Balancing Act: Neither Secular Nor TheocraticPeronism's Third Position: Neither Capitalism Nor CommunismSocial Democracy: The Bet That Reform Could Outrun RevolutionThe Leader Is the Doctrine: Reading Juche Through Its SuccessorsThe Minimal State: What Libertarianism Keeps and Rejects From LiberalismThe Safety Net Metaphor, and What It HidesThe UN Charter Was Written Against the League That FailedThe Welfare State: Two Blueprints, One NameUjamaa: Familyhood as Political PhilosophyVelayat-e Faqih: When a Cleric Outranks a PresidentVillagization and the Limits of Voluntary SocialismWhat Social Democracy Borrowed, and What It Left BehindWhat the ICC's Indictments Reveal About Its ReachWhy Westminster Is Called the Mother of ParliamentsComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.