Sovarese Independence Party: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
| founded = 1947 (As United Sovar) | | founded = 1947 (As United Sovar) | ||
| merger = [[Sovar|Self-Government Party]] and [[Sovar|Reform Party]] | | merger = [[Sovar|Self-Government Party]] and [[Sovar|Reform Party]] | ||
| dissolved = | | dissolved = 24 November 1972 | ||
| ideology = {{ubl | | ideology = {{ubl | ||
|{{wpl|Nationalism|Sovarese independence}} | |{{wpl|Nationalism|Sovarese independence}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
| position = {{wpl|Centre- | | position = {{wpl|Centre-left politics|Centre-left}} | ||
| colours = Blue | | colours = Blue | ||
| symbol = SSF | | symbol = SSF | ||
| Line 27: | Line 25: | ||
United Sovar was formed in 1944 after a merger between the pro-Autonomy [[Sovar|Self-Government Party]] and the agrarian [[Sovar|Reform Party]]. The party's main goals were the promotion of the Sovarese language, an autonomous parliament in Sulastad and land reform. The party was initially successful winning seats in the Rythenean parliament and was gaining support in Sovar. The party initially rejected Sovarese independence and pursued a policy of gaining Sovarese autonomy. | United Sovar was formed in 1944 after a merger between the pro-Autonomy [[Sovar|Self-Government Party]] and the agrarian [[Sovar|Reform Party]]. The party's main goals were the promotion of the Sovarese language, an autonomous parliament in Sulastad and land reform. The party was initially successful winning seats in the Rythenean parliament and was gaining support in Sovar. The party initially rejected Sovarese independence and pursued a policy of gaining Sovarese autonomy. | ||
Sovar gained a semi-autonomous parliament in 1952 and the party shifted towards a pro-independence ideology and changed it's name to the Sovarese Independence Party in 1953. The party was the largest opposition party in Sovar to the pro-union [[Liberal Union (Sovar)|Liberal Union]]. After the [[1953 Palheim explosion]] the party capitalised on outrage from the Sovarese population and vowed to " | Sovar gained a semi-autonomous parliament in 1952 and the party shifted towards a pro-independence ideology and changed it's name to the Sovarese Independence Party in 1953. The party was the largest opposition party in Sovar to the pro-union [[Liberal Union (Sovar)|Liberal Union]]. After the [[1953 Palheim explosion]] the party capitalised on outrage from the Sovarese population and vowed to "get Rythene out of Sovar". The party won the 1955 Sovarese Parliament election in a landslide and began cutting ties to Rythene. Whilst in government the party focused initially on land reform and removing nuclear weapons from Sovar. The Sovarese parliament set up a parliamentary inquiry separate from the Rythenean inquiry into the Palheim explosion, it concluded that incompetence and a lack of care from Rythenean military officials had caused the disaster - a finding that wasn't supported by the official inquiry. | ||
In 1956 the Sovarese parliament made Sovarese the only official language of Sovar and cut all Rythenean language services. In 1961 Beinir Ludvíkson resigned as the party's leader and made Ísak Herbertson the leader of the party. Herbertson adopted a more radical ideology to Ludvíkson's cautious approach to independence and advocated for a unilateral declaration of independence from Rythene. Concerns about the economy caused the party to lose it's majority in the Sovarese parliament and forced it into a coalition with the [[Socialist Party (Sovar)|Sovarese Socialist Party]]. | In 1956 the Sovarese parliament made Sovarese the only official language of Sovar and cut all Rythenean language services. In 1961 Beinir Ludvíkson resigned as the party's leader and made Ísak Herbertson the leader of the party. Herbertson adopted a more radical ideology to Ludvíkson's cautious approach to independence and advocated for a unilateral declaration of independence from Rythene. Concerns about the economy caused the party to lose it's majority in the Sovarese parliament and forced it into a coalition with the [[Socialist Party (Sovar)|Sovarese Socialist Party]]. | ||
| Line 33: | Line 31: | ||
In 1969 the party backed calls for a general strike in Sovar which began on 8 November 1969. The general strike ended with the 1970 Lagurstad agreement which allowed for a non-binding referendum on independence to be held in 1971. [[1971 Sovarese independence referendum|The referendum]] resulted in a landslide victory for the nationalists. The following year on 28 July 1972 the Sovarese parliament formally declared independence from Rythene. | In 1969 the party backed calls for a general strike in Sovar which began on 8 November 1969. The general strike ended with the 1970 Lagurstad agreement which allowed for a non-binding referendum on independence to be held in 1971. [[1971 Sovarese independence referendum|The referendum]] resulted in a landslide victory for the nationalists. The following year on 28 July 1972 the Sovarese parliament formally declared independence from Rythene. | ||
==Election results== | ==Election results== | ||
===Rythenean National Parliament=== | ===Rythenean National Parliament=== | ||
| Line 98: | Line 95: | ||
| {{decrease}}2 | | {{decrease}}2 | ||
| {{yes2|Government}} | | {{yes2|Government}} | ||
|} | |} | ||
[[Category:Sovar]] | [[Category:Sovar]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:10, 26 April 2022
Sovarese Independence Party Sovarskur sjálfstæðisflokkur | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Founders |
|
| Founded | 1947 (As United Sovar) |
| Dissolved | 24 November 1972 |
| Merger of | Self-Government Party and Reform Party |
| Ideology | |
| Political position | Centre-left |
| Colours | Blue |
| Election symbol | |
| SSF | |
 |
|---|
| This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Sovar |
The Sovarese Independence Party (SSF) (Sovarese: Sovarskur sjálfstæðisflokkur) was a Sovarese political party that governed Sovar between 1955 and 1982. The party's government oversaw Sovarese independence from Rythene in 1972.
History
United Sovar was formed in 1944 after a merger between the pro-Autonomy Self-Government Party and the agrarian Reform Party. The party's main goals were the promotion of the Sovarese language, an autonomous parliament in Sulastad and land reform. The party was initially successful winning seats in the Rythenean parliament and was gaining support in Sovar. The party initially rejected Sovarese independence and pursued a policy of gaining Sovarese autonomy.
Sovar gained a semi-autonomous parliament in 1952 and the party shifted towards a pro-independence ideology and changed it's name to the Sovarese Independence Party in 1953. The party was the largest opposition party in Sovar to the pro-union Liberal Union. After the 1953 Palheim explosion the party capitalised on outrage from the Sovarese population and vowed to "get Rythene out of Sovar". The party won the 1955 Sovarese Parliament election in a landslide and began cutting ties to Rythene. Whilst in government the party focused initially on land reform and removing nuclear weapons from Sovar. The Sovarese parliament set up a parliamentary inquiry separate from the Rythenean inquiry into the Palheim explosion, it concluded that incompetence and a lack of care from Rythenean military officials had caused the disaster - a finding that wasn't supported by the official inquiry.
In 1956 the Sovarese parliament made Sovarese the only official language of Sovar and cut all Rythenean language services. In 1961 Beinir Ludvíkson resigned as the party's leader and made Ísak Herbertson the leader of the party. Herbertson adopted a more radical ideology to Ludvíkson's cautious approach to independence and advocated for a unilateral declaration of independence from Rythene. Concerns about the economy caused the party to lose it's majority in the Sovarese parliament and forced it into a coalition with the Sovarese Socialist Party.
In 1969 the party backed calls for a general strike in Sovar which began on 8 November 1969. The general strike ended with the 1970 Lagurstad agreement which allowed for a non-binding referendum on independence to be held in 1971. The referendum resulted in a landslide victory for the nationalists. The following year on 28 July 1972 the Sovarese parliament formally declared independence from Rythene.
Election results
Rythenean National Parliament
National Assembly
| Election year | Leader | # of votes |
% of vote |
# of overall seats won |
+/– | Govt? |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1952 | Beinir Ludvíkson | TBD | TBD (#2) | 11 / 30
|
 11
|
Opposition |
| May 1955 | TBD | TBD (#1) | 14 / 30
|
3
|
Opposition | |
| August 1955 | TBD | TBD (#1) | 18 / 30
|
4
|
Government | |
| 1960 | TBD | TBD (#1) | 18 / 30
|
|
Government | |
| 1965 | Ísak Herbertson | TBD | TBD (#1) | 13 / 30
|
 5
|
Government |
| 1970 | Ovi Sívarson | TBD | TBD (#1) | 25 / 30
|
12
|
Government |
| 1971 | TBD | TBD (#1) | 23 / 30
|
2
|
Government |