Ferdinand Casares: Difference between revisions
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Casares was elected as leader of the Conservatives in 2011 to replace Montero Irizar, who, in the aftermath of the [[Corrective Revolution (Carloso)|Corrective Revolution]], had led the Conservative Party to its worst performance in history, winning only 122 seats and 18.6% of first preference votes in the [[2010 Carlosian general election|2010 general election]]. Casares immediately began efforts to reform the party and rebuild its structure after being crippled by the huge amount of defections to [[National Salvation (Carloso)|National Salvation]] in the weeks in the run-up to the election. Caesares led the Conservative Party to a partial recovery in the [[2015 Carlosian general election|2015 general election]], winning 183 seats, though mainly at the expense of the embattled [[Socialist Republicans (Carloso)|Socialist Republicans]] and [[Democratic Party (Carloso)|Democratic Party]]. | Casares was elected as leader of the Conservatives in 2011 to replace Montero Irizar, who, in the aftermath of the [[Corrective Revolution (Carloso)|Corrective Revolution]], had led the Conservative Party to its worst performance in history, winning only 122 seats and 18.6% of first preference votes in the [[2010 Carlosian general election|2010 general election]]. Casares immediately began efforts to reform the party and rebuild its structure after being crippled by the huge amount of defections to [[National Salvation (Carloso)|National Salvation]] in the weeks in the run-up to the election. Caesares led the Conservative Party to a partial recovery in the [[2015 Carlosian general election|2015 general election]], winning 183 seats, though mainly at the expense of the embattled [[Socialist Republicans (Carloso)|Socialist Republicans]] and [[Democratic Party (Carloso)|Democratic Party]]. | ||
Politically, Caesares has been described as a centrist and liberal conservative. He was expressed his openness to the relaxation of abortion laws and recognition of same-sex civil partnerships. He also opposes capital punishment. He has been a sharp critic of President [[Cárlos Tobón]], and marketed himself to the electorate as the best person to unseat him from power. | Politically, Caesares has been described as a centrist and liberal conservative. He was expressed his openness to the relaxation of abortion laws and recognition of same-sex civil partnerships. He also opposes capital punishment. He has been a sharp critic of President [[Cárlos Tobón]], and marketed himself to the electorate as the best person to unseat him from power. He describes himself as Catholic. | ||
{{Current NAs of Carloso}} | {{Current NAs of Carloso}} | ||
Revision as of 02:27, 5 March 2020
Ferdinand Casares NA | |
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| Leader of the Opposition | |
| Assumed office 11 February 2011 | |
| President | Cárlos Tobón |
| Preceded by | Cárlos Tobón |
| Leader of the Conservative Party | |
| Assumed office 3 January 2011 | |
| Deputy | Raúl Figueroa |
| Preceded by | Montero Irizar |
| National Assemblyman for Santiarin & Freasmo | |
| Assumed office 11 February 2001 | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Ferdinand Mario Casares 13 September 1970 Estregal, Carloso |
| Nationality | Carlosian |
| Political party | Conservative Party (1993–present) |
| Children | 3 |
| Alma mater | Mostodra Circuit University |
| Occupation | Politician |
| Profession | Accountant |
| Military service | |
| Allegiance |  Carloso |
| Branch/service | Carlosian Army |
| Years of service | 1987–1989 |
| Battles/wars | Bourgougian Blitz |
Ferdinand Mario Casares NA (born 13 September 1970) is a Carlosian politician, accountant and Army veteran who has been Leader of the Opposition since 11 February 2011. He is also the current leader of Conservative Party party. Tobón has served as a National Assemblyman for Santiarin & Freasmo since 2001.
Casares was elected as leader of the Conservatives in 2011 to replace Montero Irizar, who, in the aftermath of the Corrective Revolution, had led the Conservative Party to its worst performance in history, winning only 122 seats and 18.6% of first preference votes in the 2010 general election. Casares immediately began efforts to reform the party and rebuild its structure after being crippled by the huge amount of defections to National Salvation in the weeks in the run-up to the election. Caesares led the Conservative Party to a partial recovery in the 2015 general election, winning 183 seats, though mainly at the expense of the embattled Socialist Republicans and Democratic Party.
Politically, Caesares has been described as a centrist and liberal conservative. He was expressed his openness to the relaxation of abortion laws and recognition of same-sex civil partnerships. He also opposes capital punishment. He has been a sharp critic of President Cárlos Tobón, and marketed himself to the electorate as the best person to unseat him from power. He describes himself as Catholic.
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| National Salvation (506) | |
| Conservative Party (183) | |
| Synarchist Union (24) | |
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