List of cults of personality (fictional)

This is a list of regimes of countries or individual leaders around the world which have been discussed in the media or academia as having created a. A cult of personality uses various techniques, including, , , , and government-organized demonstrations and rallies to create a heroic image, of a leader, often inviting worshipful behavior through uncritical flattery and praise.

Jorge Durmas
Jorge Durmas was a WWII war hero, credited with leading people in the battle against Cadasa and Japan. Although his presidency was the shortest in Baraltamurian history (from 1947 to 1950), he is considered to be the greatest Baraltamurian in history. He expressed Baraltamurian nationalism, anti-imperialism,  libertarianism, and anti-Cadasan sentiment.

Kim Nau Szi
Kim Nau Szi, supreme leader of the People's Republic of Daidieu from 1972 to 1987. Under the Kimnauszist regime, Daidieu abolished the Confucian style of education in favour of a Soviet-esque system that is used today. During communist rule, it was mandatory to have portraits of Kim Nàu Szì inside classrooms. South Vietnamese political prisoners were brutally detained in many gulag-esque camps across Daidieu after the. Kim was rumored to kill some "special" prisoners himself. Every year from 1972 to 1986 on November 22, declared Liberation Day, there were huge parades and fireworks comparable to New Year's Day. There was a part of the celebration where soldiers held large portraits of Kim and walked down Đồng Thái Street (東泰舖), Nwien King's main throughfare. Statues were also erected and were in all towns and cities in Daidieu. The last Kim statue was taken down in 2002.

Vlokozu family

 * Main article: Vlokism

Isko Hazakte
After taking power in Sentan in 2003 following the civil war, Isko has formed a sort-of cult of personality around him and his family in Sentan. The famous image of Isko holding an AK-47 over his head like a halo is seen on sides of buildings, on T-shirts, on ambulances, on official Sentanese Oceanic Oil Company (SOOC) billboards, and as action figures throughout the country. Another famous image of Isko with his fisted left arm raised while holding a microphone is seen in post-civil war propaganda along with the words "We're now writing the next chapter of the history of Sentan!".

Garhtti
Main Article: Tajanism

Mesraṉin Phajosa
After the independence of Guenung in 1956, Mesraṉin Phajosa (1888-1964) became the subject of an extreme personality cult. From the independence of Guenung from British rule to the abolition of the Marxist-Leninist ideology in 1988, Phajosa was frequently propagated as the "Mythical Emperor of Guenung" by the Guenungese government. Until his death in 1964, Phajosa critically acclaimed the personality cult surrounding him, thanking the Guenungese for supporting him. During Phajosa's rule, thousands of statues dedicated to Phajosa were erected and the capital city of Guvenuŋop was renamed to Mesraṉinop.

Phajosa was credited for fighting against the "fascist" British forces from 1945 to 1956 and persecuting British war criminals that sent thousands of Guenungese to concentration camps. The currency of Guenung was named the Guenungese mesraṉin. After Phajosa's death on 11 February 1964, Mesraṉin's son Khuos̱in took power and Khuos̱in attended Mesraṉin's funeral, which further developed Phajosa's personality cult by renaming Guenung's tallest mountain, Mewinruṟa Koḏuṯ, to Mewinruṟa Phajosa the following day.

Jaskal family

 * Main article: Jaskalism

Majeidor Jaskal
Majeidor Jaskal ran as the first prime minister of the United Kadersaryinan Federation from 1969 until his death in 1980, which he was a nonpartisan that's also a philosopher. The Government of the United Kadersaryinan Federation organized Pro-Jaskal demonstrations and rallies for Majeidor Jaskal. Majeidor Jaskal also expressed Kadersaryinan patriotism, nationalism, and unity of Kadersaryina. The only two companies that supported Majeidor Jaskal was Carnade and Sabaijan Incorporated.

Buhdanen Jaskal
Just like with Majeidor Jaskal, the government of the UKF organized Pro-Jaskal demonstrations and rallies for Buhdanen Jaskal. Buhdanen Jaskal also expressed Kadersaryinan patriotism, nationalism, and unity of Kadersaryina. The only company that supported Buhdanen Jaskal was Carnade.

Prudence Jaskal
Just like with Majeidor Jaskal and Buhdanen Jaskal, the government of the UKF organized Pro-Jaskal demonstrations and rallies for Prudence Jaskal. Unlike Majeidor Jaskal and Buhdanen Jaskal, Prudence Jaskal had never expressed Kadersaryinan patriotism, and nationalism, but she only expressed for the unity of Kadersaryina and gonna cease away the hierarchy payment system. She had gained mass media support from other mass media companies, besides from Carnade, but was never supported by Sabaijan Incorporated, Keystone Foundation, and etc.

Oepalri Jaskal
Unlike Prudence Jaskal, Oepalri Jaskal had expressed Kadersaryinan patriotism, nationalism, and unity of Kadersaryina. Carnade is the only company that supports him for prime minister in the 1992 Kadersaryinan general election, but due to the Revolutions of 1989 in the Kadersaryinan Islands, the general public lost trust with the Jaskal family, and Oepalri Jaskal lost the 1992 Kadersaryinan general election. Unlike Majeidor Jaskal, Buhdanen Jaskal, and Prudence Jaskal, Oepalri Jaskal is a neo-Libertarian, supports extending your freedoms and rights, and he's the first one in the Jaskal family that wants to implement LGBT rights, digital rights, wants to legalized all drugs, abolish taxation, and etc. in Kadersaryina.

Graoyuo family

 * Main article: Graoyuoism

Krodlees Graoyuo
Krodlees Graoyuo was the only prime minister of the First Republic and Second Republic of Kadersaryina. He expressed Kadersaryinan patriotism, nationalism, pro-Americanism, and Americanization of Kadersaryina.

Vincent Jefferson Harrison
Vincent Jefferson Harrison was the 23rd president of the United Magisterian States, winning the 1993 and 1998 presidential elections. He expressed Magisterian patriotism, right-libertarianism, pacifism, and anti-neoconservatism.

Pierre Huang-li
Pierre Huang-li was the first president of Tseng from 1946 to 1954. A few days after winning his third term, he was assassinated. Considered to be one of the founding fathers of Tseng, he expressed Tsengian nationalism, patriotism, anti-communism, and anti-colonialism and anti-imperialism. Although Huang-li disliked a cult of personality, and made efforts to repress anything honouring him, after his death Huang-li was proclaimed "the greatest Tsengian of all time". Various things in Tseng, ranging from place names, bridges, (especially) roads, and buildings, were named after him. The cult of personality died down in the 1990s, however many Tsengians continue to hold him in high regard.

Frederik Bao
Frederik Bao was the 4th president of Tseng from 1962 to 1965. He came to power under the Longtan Coup and the first years of the Dazhuo Era were under his rule. He introduced communist reforms and proclaimed himself as the "Great Tsengian Revolutionary". Anti-communism propaganda was illegal and on Bao's birthday there had to be a parade of people holding his portrait.

Stephen Yang
Stephen Yang Guo-xin was the 8th president of Tseng from 1968 to 1976. He presided over the Wanxia Miracle, when Tseng became a developed country. Yang is seen as the "reincarnation" of Pierre Huang-li by NPP supporters because he built many things that Huang-li envisioned before he was assassinated, like the A1 highway and the Wanxia Dam. Yang also improved Tseng's economy using Huang-li inspired methods. Further evidence is proved by Yang's great-aunt being one of the cousins of Zheng Hua's (Huang-li's mother) grandparents.

Raijar family
The Raijar family came to power when Cairo Raijar was elected in 1944. He turned Vizhutu into a developed country and embarked on giving Vizhutuan regions self-autonomy, like Alduhagh (1959) and Upper Vizhutu (1959), which later became the Kulungeliyuan Federation and later the countries of Kuliadei, Ungegia, Elidish, and Ququdinia. In 1972, Raijar died and the elections held a year later brought Rafiq Raijar, Cairo's son, to power. In 1986, Rafiq decided not to run for prime minister and so his son Bhaswar replaced him. In 2000, Bhaswar decided to retire and ended 56 years of Raijar and VPP rule.