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Utilitarianism, as stated, 18th c.-presentvs.Modern Monetary Theory, as stated, 1990s-present

Proximity: Same family

16 on a scale of 0 (close) to 100 (far). Closer than 99% of all pairs.

These are profiles of the same family, a difference of 16 on the 0 to 100 scale. Their differences spread across both values and principles. Direct opposition appears on 1 dimension, 6 differ in degree rather than direction, and on a single dimension one profile engages a question the other sets aside. The sharpest split is Assigned Groups: Utilitarianism strongly opposes where Modern Monetary Theory is indifferent.

Clusters

UtilitarianismPragmatic Achievement

Defined by elevated Evidence-Based Reasoning, with Achievement & Excellence, Material Aspiration, and Progress & Innovation running high alongside it. Sanctity & Transcendence and Tradition & Continuity sit low. The pattern is secular and outcome-focused: performance and evidence over inherited forms.

Modern Monetary TheoryLiberty First

Liberty is the defining elevation, with Consent & Anti-Coercion running high beside it; Authority & Hierarchy sits low. Individual freedom leads the profile rather than any collective commitment.

Where they sit

Full detail

Core oppositionCore support
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Where the gaps are

Utilitarianism, as stated, 18th c.-present leadsModern Monetary Theory, as stated, 1990s-present leads
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7 dimensions identical; 0 not compared.