<< <<to choose either of these choices would be choosing for an ideology. The only right, non ideological choice would be using whatever is necessary in each area. Since I'm no expert on economics, I'll refrain from making any choices, since it would be a mere unedicated guess.>>
"If you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice." What you are not seeing here is that your belief that you must use whichever works in a given situation is an idealogoly.
ZV >>
In that case pure logic is a mere ideology, which it obviously not.
Okay, let's nullify your argument:
An ideology never changes that on which it is based, being a set of ideals or ideas. Isn't pure logic devoid of any subjectivity, without any ideas or ideals to work towards to?
Conclusion: pure logic is not an ideology.
If one would choose either of these options presented earlier, one would choose for a certain kind of ideology, while not choosing either of these options means that one prefers to use whatever is necessary in a given situation. This choice is the most logical one. Any other choice would be inferior.