Magical Inclusionism

Magical Inclusionism is the ideology that all magic should be available for common use, and should in no way be hoarded for the elite or powerful. The concept of Magical Inclusionism was born out of the philosophies of Tanamir of Gant, who saw magic as the great equalizer and a resource to keep politicians and aristocrats in check.

Proponents of this ideology believed in the chronicling and written record of magical practices, as well as the teaching and sharing of this knowledge with the greater world. Towards the end of its widespread influence, there were larger movements to form schools of magic, but this was interrupted by The Great War.

Current Status
For all intents and purposes, Magical Inclusionism does not exist as a structured set of ideal of beliefs. Thanks to the work of The Sorcerer Kings and The Templars, anyone who strongly supported the movement, or spread its message was either killed, jailed, or banished. Magic is understood to exist, but public knowledge and opinion of it is either warped or misunderstood completely. Although some groups of magic users still exist with the hope of restoring magic to its former place in society, a unified movement or effort to do so does not exist any longer. Where Magical Inclusionists codified and systematically studied and recorded magic, other cultural or specific magical arts fell back into being traditional or cultural practices understood through oral tradition.