|
|
| (38 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown) |
| Line 1: |
Line 1: |
| <div style="float:left;margin:0.5em 0.9em 0.4em 0;">{{Region icon Kylaris}}</div>
| | [[File:DJI_0196-HDR-Pano.jpg|right|thumb|200px|An evening view of a canalised tributary of the Buiganhingi as it flows through Naimhejia, the second biggest city in Dezevau]] |
| {{multiple image
| | '''Urban planning in Dezevau''' is the planning and design of cities in [[Dezevau]]. It has a history that stretches back two thousand years or more, though modern urban planning only emerged after Dezevauni independence in 1941. It is a key academic, governmental and political concern, influenced strongly in the present day by the nature of local and federal power, and by the ideal of a democratic and socialist economy; its importance relates to the high level of urbanisation in Dezevau, which is about 70%. The most significant urban planning agencies are the district planning commissions, but like many other political processes in Dezevau, consultation with and input from both higher and lower governmental strata are crucial. |
| | align = left | | ('''[[Urban planning in Dezevau|See more...]]''') |
| | direction = vertical | |
| | header = | |
| | width = 160 | |
| | |
| | image1 = Official portrait of Lisa Nandy crop 2.jpg
| |
| | alt1 =
| |
| | caption1 =
| |
| | |
| | image2 =Official portrait of Mr David Davis crop 2.jpg
| |
| | alt2 =
| |
| | caption2 = Zoe Halivar of the SDCP (above) defeated incumbent Reginald Wilton-Smyth of the SDU (below)
| |
| | |
| }}
| |
| The '''2021 Estmerish general election''' was held on 27 May 2021. It was a {{wp|snap election}}, called for by [[Prime Minister of Estmere|Prime Minister]] [[Reginald Wilton-Smyth]] on 14 April with the intention of providing clarity following the [[Estmerish missing pensions scandal|gambled pensions scandal]]. All 600 [[Parliament of Estmere#MPs|Members of Parliament]] in the [[Chamber of Commons of Estmere|Chamber of Commons]] were elected. Official results were released on 29 May.
| |
| | |
| Following [[2018 Estmerish general election|2018]], the next election was not scheduled until 2022. Reginald Wilton-Smyth made the call for a snap election on 14 April, and Parliament voted in favour on 15 April. Campaigning unofficially began with the start of {{wp|Purdah (pre-election period)|purdah}} on 18 April, but the campaign officially began with the dissolution of Parliament on 25 April. Pensions, social security and housing were considered major issues in the campaign, with foreign and social policy also taking prominence in response to {{wp|LGBT-free zone}}s in [[Etruria]]. Age and opinion of leaders were considered to impact voting intention in the campaign. The campaign was also notable for the prominent role that foreign leaders played in the campaign, with [[Pink Wave]] leaders endorsing and campaigning for Halivar and her party, possibly to capitalise on her momentum for their own electoral tests, in what has been described as the federalisation of EC politics.
| |
| | |
| The opposition [[Social Democratic and Co-operative Party]] emerged from the election as the largest party, and [[Zoe Halivar]] announced her intention to form a {{wp|minority government}} with support from smaller progressive parties. The results were the best for the SDCP since the [[1973 Estmerish general election|1973 election]], and the worst for the [[Reform Party]] since its foundation in 1980, and saw leader [[Esther Bennett]] lose her constituency seat. The governing [[Sotirian Democratic Union]] fell back, but retained a sizable vote share and attempted to form a government. The [[Greens (Estmere)|Greens]] saw a rise in their vote share, challenging Reform for third-largest party. Three new parties, [[Vox Euclea|Vox Estmere]], [[future.es]] and the [[Senior Citizens Countryside Alliance|SCCA]], won seats in Parliament for the first time.
| |
| | |
| Voter turnout in the election was 72.85%, up 2.4% since the last election, and the highest for a national election since [[1999 Estmerish general election|1999]]. The SDCP was seen to have reversed long-term trends by supplanting Reform as the major centre-left party, doing so by broadening its appeal and winning voters in {{wp|suburbs|suburban areas}} with a focus on social liberalism and competence.
| |
| ('''[[2021 Estmerish general election|read more...]]''')
| |
|
| |
|
| <div style="text-align:right>[[File:KylarisRecognitionAchievement.png|25px]] '''{{cl|Kylaris Articles of Recognition|See all articles of recognition}}'''</div> | | <div style="text-align:right>[[File:KylarisRecognitionAchievement.png|25px]] '''{{cl|Kylaris Articles of Recognition|See all articles of recognition}}'''</div> |
| | <div style="float:left;margin:0.5em 0.9em 0.4em 0;">{{Region icon Kylaris}}</div> |
An evening view of a canalised tributary of the Buiganhingi as it flows through Naimhejia, the second biggest city in Dezevau
Urban planning in Dezevau is the planning and design of cities in Dezevau. It has a history that stretches back two thousand years or more, though modern urban planning only emerged after Dezevauni independence in 1941. It is a key academic, governmental and political concern, influenced strongly in the present day by the nature of local and federal power, and by the ideal of a democratic and socialist economy; its importance relates to the high level of urbanisation in Dezevau, which is about 70%. The most significant urban planning agencies are the district planning commissions, but like many other political processes in Dezevau, consultation with and input from both higher and lower governmental strata are crucial.
(See more...)
