@BasedLunatic
Yup. Probably the best position to have in general. My conclusion thus far on ideologies is that any single ideology is prone to be faulty and inadequate for building and maintaining societies on its own, because of the single fact that no single ideology will be able to completely explain and account for all the diversity of human behavior and interactions.

To give an example, communism, as an ideology, will always fail because it doesn't account for the fact that people can be selfish. Pure conservatism fails because humans like to try new things, experiences, so you can't restrict them to the same old traditions, culture, way of doing things. Pure progressive liberalism fails simply because humans are not equal in ability and some are capable of great evil. And so on.

Combine aspects from many ideologies, and you might be able to make a good society, because you balance things, and cover the holes of one ideology with another. But at that point, you're starting to no longer follow an ideology, and you're simply testing out policies that society can flourish in, without having an underlying explanatory theory/ideology, that predicts, models and explains why these policies work.