Its main proposals include universal basic income, restricting private ownership and leaving NATO.

[1] It is known for the holding of a vegetable battle between two rival districts of Berlin[2] and the video activist film festival nodogma.

Its additional designation is: radical feminist arm, utopian solidarity branch, post-identity anti-national, anti-materialist action.

It supports a system of unconditional, universal basic income, proposes strict restrictions on private ownership, advocates leaving NATO and seeks to implement a system that would let the people directly exercise political power through direct democracy and anarchism.

[1] In 2005, the Bergpartei was the first German party to enshrine the unconditional basic income, then called existence money, in its program.