Atticus Moreau: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 158: | Line 158: | ||
==Early Life, Education, and Family== | ==Early Life, Education, and Family== | ||
Atticus Moreau was born on October 25, 1971 in [[Alutia]]; at age four, his family moved to [[Saint Bellevue]], [[Alutia (Province)|Alutia]]. | |||
==Political Career== | ==Political Career== | ||
===Bloc Mayotte, Alutia Center=== | |||
Moreau was the president of the Bloc Mayotte's riding association in Alutia Center from 1997 to 2003 and was an unsuccessful Bloc Mayotte candidate in the 1998 provincial election, losing to parliamentary cabinet minister [[Pierre Dettigrew]] in the city of [[Papineau]]. He has been a long-time advocate for strengthening measures requiring the predominance of the French language in Alutia, as well as for Alutian independence. | |||
===Governorship of Alutia=== | |||
In 2006, he won the provincial election for governor, becoming the highest ranking separatist politician in Zamastan. In 2011, he unsuccesfully launched a referendum to declare independence for Alutia province, but it was soundly defeated by a wide popular vote margin. In the weeks following the failure of the referendum, a number of riding executive members quit the party to protest Moreau's leadership and a number of individuals who had been considering running for the party in the next election removed themselves from consideration. On August 12, 2011, the party's parliamentary caucus was reduced to 3 MPs after House Leader [[Jean-François Pauline]] quit the party to sit as an Independent MP. Pauline accused Moreau of "pushing a unidimensional, intransigent agenda that lacks rigour has put an end to the credibility established by (former leaders) [[Gilles Ducieeke]], a leader who merits great respect." On August 25, 2011, [[André Derallavance]], who had lost to Moreau in the leadership vote also resigned, reducing the Bloc to two MPs. Derallavance told a press conference, in regards to Moreau: "His vision and orientation for the Bloc are diametrically opposed to mine. Mr. Moreau says he can unite the party; for me it’s not the case." | |||
{{Template:Zamastan}} | {{Template:Zamastan}} | ||
[[Category:Politics]][[Category:Zamastan]][[Category:People]] | [[Category:Politics]][[Category:Zamastan]][[Category:People]] |
Revision as of 01:07, 30 June 2020
Atticus Justin Moreau | |
---|---|
24th Governor, Alutia Province | |
In office September 22nd, 2006 – September 22nd, 2016 | |
Personal details | |
Born | October 25, 1971 (age 48) Alutia, Alutia (Province), Zamastan |
Citizenship | Zamastanian |
Nationality | Zamastanian |
Political party | Bloc Mayotte (BMZ) |
Height | 6 ft 4 in (193 cm) |
Spouse | Sophie Moreau |
Atticus Justin Moreau is a Zamastanian politician who served as the Governor of the Province of Alutia, a seat he held from 2006 until his resignation in 2016. He is a member of the Bloc Mayotte (BMZ) and helms considerable influence in the Independence Bloc parties. He is currently a candidate for President of Zamastan in the 2020 Zamastan presidential election, seeking to replace Foley Sakzi who is not seeking a second term reelection.
Early Life, Education, and Family
Atticus Moreau was born on October 25, 1971 in Alutia; at age four, his family moved to Saint Bellevue, Alutia.
Political Career
Bloc Mayotte, Alutia Center
Moreau was the president of the Bloc Mayotte's riding association in Alutia Center from 1997 to 2003 and was an unsuccessful Bloc Mayotte candidate in the 1998 provincial election, losing to parliamentary cabinet minister Pierre Dettigrew in the city of Papineau. He has been a long-time advocate for strengthening measures requiring the predominance of the French language in Alutia, as well as for Alutian independence.
Governorship of Alutia
In 2006, he won the provincial election for governor, becoming the highest ranking separatist politician in Zamastan. In 2011, he unsuccesfully launched a referendum to declare independence for Alutia province, but it was soundly defeated by a wide popular vote margin. In the weeks following the failure of the referendum, a number of riding executive members quit the party to protest Moreau's leadership and a number of individuals who had been considering running for the party in the next election removed themselves from consideration. On August 12, 2011, the party's parliamentary caucus was reduced to 3 MPs after House Leader Jean-François Pauline quit the party to sit as an Independent MP. Pauline accused Moreau of "pushing a unidimensional, intransigent agenda that lacks rigour has put an end to the credibility established by (former leaders) Gilles Ducieeke, a leader who merits great respect." On August 25, 2011, André Derallavance, who had lost to Moreau in the leadership vote also resigned, reducing the Bloc to two MPs. Derallavance told a press conference, in regards to Moreau: "His vision and orientation for the Bloc are diametrically opposed to mine. Mr. Moreau says he can unite the party; for me it’s not the case."