User:Luziyca/Sandbox3: Difference between revisions
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|logo = [[File:ISWI.png|200px]] | |logo = [[File:ISWI.png|200px]] | ||
|colorcode = #ED1C24 | |colorcode = #ED1C24 | ||
|leader1_title = | |leader1_title = First-Secretary | ||
|leader1_name = TBD | |leader1_name = TBD | ||
|leader2_title = | |leader2_title = | ||
|leader2_name = | |leader2_name = | ||
|founded = 1899 | |founded = 1 May, 1899 | ||
|dissolved = | |dissolved = | ||
|split = | |split = | ||
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|country = Imagua and the Assimas | |country = Imagua and the Assimas | ||
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The '''Imaguan Section of the Workers' Internationale''' ({{wp|Italian language|Etrurian}}: ''Sezione imaguana del lavoratore internazionale'', [[Imaguan Creole]]: ''Imakua kuwa a walabeti'') is a political party in [[Imagua and the Assimas]] that advocates the | The '''Imaguan Section of the Workers' Internationale''' ({{wp|Italian language|Etrurian}}: ''Sezione imaguana del lavoratore internazionale'', [[Imaguan Creole]]: ''Imakua kuwa a walabeti'') is a political party in [[Imagua and the Assimas]] that advocates the implementation of {{wp|far-left politics}}. Established in 1899, it was the primary left-wing party of the [[Colony of Imagua]] from 1900 until 1909 when the [[Democratic Labour Party of Imagua|Labour Party]] won a seat in the legislature, while the Imaguan Section of the Workers' Internationale lost representation for the first time. | ||
(TBC) | (TBC) | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
The Imaguan Section of the Workers' Internationale was established in 1899 by trade union organiser [[Ethel Cropper]]. (TBC) | ===Establishment=== | ||
The Imaguan Section of the Workers' Internationale was established in 1899 by trade union organiser [[Ethel Cropper]], as he believed that the colonial government as existed on the island of [[Imagua]] at that time only benefited the "[[Estmere|Estmerish]] bourgeoise," and felt that the only way that all Imaguans could achieve equal rights would be for Estmere to become a {{wp|socialist state}}. Thus, on 1 May, 1899, Cropper convened the first {{wp|party congress}}, with Cropper being unanimously elected as the First Secretary of the party. | |||
The party's main agenda was to nominate candidates for the [[Legislative Council of Imagua|Legislative Council]]: thus, they spent much of the year organising local chapters of the Imaguan Section of the Workers' Internationale, with Ethel Cooper to stand election for the Dockside constituency. | |||
(TBC) | |||
==Political positions== | ==Political positions== | ||
Revision as of 20:30, 23 February 2020
Imaguan Section of the Workers' Internationale | |
|---|---|
| File:ISWI.png | |
| First-Secretary | TBD |
| Founded | 1 May, 1899 |
| Headquarters | Cuanstad, Imagua and the Assimas |
| Ideology | Council communism |
| Political position | Far left |
| Colors | Red |
| Senate | 0 / 60
|
| Lesser House | 0 / 70
|
The Imaguan Section of the Workers' Internationale (Etrurian: Sezione imaguana del lavoratore internazionale, Imaguan Creole: Imakua kuwa a walabeti) is a political party in Imagua and the Assimas that advocates the implementation of far-left politics. Established in 1899, it was the primary left-wing party of the Colony of Imagua from 1900 until 1909 when the Labour Party won a seat in the legislature, while the Imaguan Section of the Workers' Internationale lost representation for the first time.
(TBC)
History
Establishment
The Imaguan Section of the Workers' Internationale was established in 1899 by trade union organiser Ethel Cropper, as he believed that the colonial government as existed on the island of Imagua at that time only benefited the "Estmerish bourgeoise," and felt that the only way that all Imaguans could achieve equal rights would be for Estmere to become a socialist state. Thus, on 1 May, 1899, Cropper convened the first party congress, with Cropper being unanimously elected as the First Secretary of the party.
The party's main agenda was to nominate candidates for the Legislative Council: thus, they spent much of the year organising local chapters of the Imaguan Section of the Workers' Internationale, with Ethel Cooper to stand election for the Dockside constituency.
(TBC)
Political positions
The Imaguan Section of the Workers' Internationale advocates for far-left politics. To this end, it seeks to expel all foreign military bases, recognise Maracanese sovereignty over Dunhelm Island, nationalise all major industries, and adopt worker's self management.
With regards to Native Imaguans, it seeks to recognise the Imaguan language as an official language, and to restore the "traditional rights" that were removed with the passage of the Native Integration Act of 1949, while upholding indigenous citizenship.