Magnetic Personalities in Politics

 
Ferromagnetic Communism
In ferro-magnetism, each subset of a ferro-magnetic object
is expected not only to be in conformance with the whole
but to induce in other subsets a conformance with the whole.
This case closely parallels what we consider as a communistic
state where each person is expected not only to conform the
whole but to influence and assure that his or her neighbors
are in comformance with the whole.

Diamagnetic Totalitarianism
In dia-magnetism, the situation is different. In this case
the subsets are expected to conform to the whole and in 
opposition to an outside induction, but they are not 
expected to influence each other. This is more metaphorically 
what we see in a totalitarian and imperialistic regime as 
depicted in "1984" where individuals are in conformance 
with Big Brother but not expected to interact with each other
except in wholistic battle against an outside induction. 

Paramagnetic Democracies
In para-magnetism, we are in between the extremes of ferro-
and dia-magnetism. In this case subsets are expected to 
conform somewhat to the whole, but they may act somewhat
autonomously and also influence each other as well. This 
is more metaphorically the situation in the united states
where several states (subsets of the U.S.) may unite in 
opposition to other states in terms of their use of a 
particular law like abortion or capital punishment, but
overall they somewhat conform to the whole.

Summary
In nature, paramagnetism is apparently the more frequently
occuring or 'normal' form of magnetism. 

Ferromagnetism suggests rust and the slow decay of the 
conformity especially under externally applied heat or
chaotic induction.

In diamagnetism there is the rise of totalitarian regimes 
in opposition to external inductions as in germany 
during WWII; but just as in the strong diamagnetism of
superconductors, the effect is short-lived when under 
applied heat and gross external, directed and inductive forces.