Progressive Party (Mel-akkam): Difference between revisions

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| founder =  
| founder =  
| leader1_title = Deputy Leader
| leader1_title = Deputy Leader
| leader1_name = Ekabhi Prayam
| leader1_name = [[Ekabhi Prayam]]
| leader2_title =  
| leader2_title =  
| leader2_name =  
| leader2_name =  
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| legalised =      <!-- or |legalized= -->
| legalised =      <!-- or |legalized= -->
| dissolved =      <!-- {{end date|YYYY|MM|DD}} -->
| dissolved =      <!-- {{end date|YYYY|MM|DD}} -->
| merger = [[Progressive Party (Mel-akkam)#Left|Progressive Party (Nirtyam Am'mayi)]]<br />[[Progressive Party (Mel-akkam)#Right|Progressive Party (Ekabhi Prayam)]]<br />[[Progressive Party (Mel-akkam)#Centre|Progressive Unity]]
| merger =  
| split =  
| split =  
| predecessor = Progressive Nonviolence Association
| predecessor =  
| merged =  
| merged =  
| successor =  
| successor =  
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| think_tank =  
| think_tank =  
| student_wing =  
| student_wing =  
| youth_wing = Young Progressives
| youth_wing =  
| wing1_title =  
| wing1_title =  
| wing1 =  
| wing1 =  
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| wing3_title =  
| wing3_title =  
| wing3 =  
| wing3 =  
| membership_year =  
| membership_year = 2020
| membership =  
| membership = 17,000,000
| ideology = [[wikipedia:Socialism|Socialism]]<br />[[wikipedia:Progressivism|Progressivism]]<br />''Purogati''<br />[[wikipedia:Pacifism|Pacifism]]
| ideology = ''[[Purogati]]''<br />[[wikipedia:Pacifism|Pacifism]]<br>[[wikipedia:Socialism|Socialism]]<br>'''Factions:'''<br>[[wikipedia:Social democracy|Social democracy]]<br>[[wikipedia:Democratic socialism|Democratic socialism]]<br>[[wikipedia:Anti-neoliberalism|Anti-neoliberalism]]
| position = Centre-left
| position = [[wikipedia:Big tent|Big tent]]<br />'''Factions:'''<br>[[wikipedia:Centrism|Centre]] to [[wikipedia:Left-wing|left-wing]]
| religion =  
| religion =  
| national =  
| national =  
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| blank4 =  
| blank4 =  
| seats1_title = [[Commissions of Mel-akkam|Coordinating Council]]
| seats1_title = [[Commissions of Mel-akkam|Coordinating Council]]
| seats1 = {{Infobox political party/seats|19|40|hex=#00A86B}}
| seats1 = {{Infobox political party/seats|22|40|hex=#00A86B}}
| seats2_title =  
| seats3_title = Provincial Assemblies of Elders
| seats2 =  
| seats3 = {{Infobox political party/seats|90|200|hex=#00A86B}}
| seats2_title = Provincial Directors
| seats2 = {{Infobox political party/seats|6|10|hex=#00A86B}}
| symbol =  
| symbol =  
| flag = Kp logo.png
| flag = Kp logo.png
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}}
}}
The '''Progressive Party''' (Dravidian: ''Kaska Purogati'', '''KP'''), officially the '''Joint Progressive Party List''' ('''JPPL'''), is a centre-left political party in [[Mel-akkam]]. Founded in 1933 by the anti-British activist [[Maina Kathina]] as the '''Progressive Nonviolence Association''' (Dravidian: ''Kaska Satyagraha Purogati''), the party played a significant role in securing Mel-akkam's independence. It went on to rule Mel-akkam uninterruptedly throughout the 20th century, until it lost power in 2022 and subsequently split. After a year of infighting and chaos, however, the leaders of rival KP factions agreed on a unity pact. The party was reconstituted, and went on to win the 2023 Autumnal Equinox Repeat Election.
The '''Progressive Party''' (Dravidian: ''Kaska Purogati'', '''KP'''), known in 2023 as the '''Joint Progressive Party List''' ('''JPPL'''), is a left-leaning [[wikipedia:Big tent|big tent]] political party in [[Mel-akkam]]. Founded in 1933 by the anti-British activist [[Maina Kathina]] as the '''Progressive Nonviolence Association''' (Dravidian: ''Kaska Satyagraha Purogati''), the party played a significant role in securing Mel-akkam's independence. It went on to rule Mel-akkam uninterruptedly throughout the 20th century, until it lost power in 2022 and subsequently split. After a year of infighting and chaos, however, the leaders of rival KP factions agreed on a unity pact. The party was reconstituted, and went on to win the 2023 Autumnal Equinox Repeat Election.


==Factions==
==Factions==
The Progressive Party was historically a decentralised entity, with many factions which ran candidates against each other in general elections. Factionalism decreased in the 1990s before resurging and causing a split in 2022. Today, factionalism is once again prominent, even after the unity pact. Four main factions exist: Left, Right, National, and Centre.
The Progressive Party was historically a decentralised entity, with many factions which ran candidates against each other in general elections. Factionalism decreased in the 1990s before resurging and causing a split in 2022. Today, factionalism is once again prominent, even after the unity pact. Four main factions originally existed: Left, Right, National, and Centre.
===Left===
===Left===
Historically the dominant faction, the Left Faction advocates for increased economic intervention and, historically, positive relations with the Eastern Bloc. In 2022, it split away to form the '''Progressive Party (Nirtyam Am'mayi)''' before merging back into the main party.
Historically the dominant faction, the Left Faction advocates for increased economic intervention and, historically, positive relations with the Eastern Bloc. On the political spectrum, it is considered to be left-wing, with some labelling it as far-left, and is considered to adhere to firmly socialist ideals, with some even labelling it as [[wikipedia:Communism|communist]]; the faction has desribed itself as supportive of anti-neoliberal [[wikipedia:Socialism of the 21st century|socialism of the 21st century]]. In 2022, it split away to form the '''Progressive Party (Nirtyam Am'mayi)''' before merging back into the main party. 9 members of the Coordinating Council are considered to be part of the Left Faction. It is led by [[Nirtyam Am'mayi]].
 
===Right===
===Right===
The Right Faction advocates for economic liberalisation and pro-Western foreign policy. In 2022, it split away to form the '''Progressive Party (Ekabhi Prayam)''' before merging back into the main party.
The Right Faction advocates for economic liberalisation and pro-Western foreign policy. It has been labelled as centrist or centre-left, and adheres to [[wikipedia:Social democracy|social democracy]]. In 2022, it split away to form the '''Progressive Party (Ekabhi Prayam)''' before merging back into the main party. 7 members of the Coordinating Council are considered to be part of the Right Faction. It is led by Ekabhi Prayam.
===Centre===
===Centre===
The Centre Faction advocates for moderate economic and foreign policies. In 2022, it split away to form '''Progressive Unity''' before merging back into the main party.
The Centre Faction advocates for moderate economic and foreign policies. It is considered to be centre-left, with some labelling it as left-wing, and is typically labelled as [[wikipedia:Democratic socialism|democratic socialist]]. In 2022, it split away to form '''Progressive Unity''' before merging back into the main party. 3 members of the Coordinating Council are considered to be part of the Centre Faction. It is led by Kendra Bindu.
 
===National (Historical)===
===National (Historical)===
The National Faction advocated for protectionist and socially conservative policies. In 2022, it split away to form the [[Originalist Progressive Party]].
The National Faction advocated for protectionist and socially conservative policies. It has been described as left-wing, right-wing, conservative, and syncretic. In 2022, it split away to form the [[Originalist Progressive Party]].
 
==Electoral Results==
==Electoral Results==
===Before 2020===
{{main|Electoral history of the Progressive Party (Mel-akkam)}}
===After 2020===
{|class=wikitable style="text-align:center; font-size: 90%;"
{|class=wikitable style="text-align:center; font-size: 90%;"
! Election
! Election
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! Government
! Government
|-
|-
! 2023 Autumnal
! 2020 Vernal
| 112,176,091
| –
| –
| {{Composition bar|hex=#00A86B|18|40}}
| {{decrease}} 1
| {{yes|Coalition}}
|-
! 2020 Autumnal
| –
| –
| {{Composition bar|hex=#00A86B|18|40}}
| {{steady}} 0
| {{yes|Coalition}}
|-
! 2021 Vernal
| –
| –
| {{Composition bar|hex=#00A86B|17|40}}
| {{decrease}} 1
| {{yes|Coalition}}
|-
! 2021 Autumnal
| –
| –
| {{Composition bar|hex=#00A86B|18|40}}
| {{increase}} 1
| {{yes|Coalition}}
|-
! 2022 Vernal
| –
| –
| {{Composition bar|hex=#00A86B|17|40}}
| {{decrease}} 1
| {{yes|Coalition}}
|-
! 2022 Autumnal
| –
| –
| {{Composition bar|hex=#00A86B|11|40}}
| {{decrease}} 6
| {{yes|Junior partner (2022) <br> Demissionary (2023)}}
|-
! 2023 Vernal
| DNP
| DNP
| {{Composition bar|hex=#00A86B|0|40}}
| {{steady}} N/A
| {{no|Extraparliamentary}}
|-
! [[2023 Mel-akkan Autumnal Equinox Election|2023 Autumnal]]
| 448,704,364
| 40.2
| 40.2
| {{Composition bar|hex=#00A86B|19|40}}
| {{Composition bar|hex=#00A86B|19|40}}
| {{increase}} N/A
| {{steady}} N/A
| {{yes|Coalition}}
|-
! [[2024 Mel-akkan Vernal Equinox Election|2024 Vernal]]
| 470,384,535
| 47.2
| {{Composition bar|hex=#00A86B|22|40}}
| {{increase}} 3
| {{yes|Coalition}}
| {{yes|Coalition}}
|}
|}

Latest revision as of 01:17, 14 July 2024

Progressive Party
AbbreviationKP
LeaderNirtyam Am'mayi
Deputy LeaderEkabhi Prayam
Founded1933
Membership (2020)17,000,000
IdeologyPurogati
Pacifism
Socialism
Factions:
Social democracy
Democratic socialism
Anti-neoliberalism
Political positionBig tent
Factions:
Centre to left-wing
Regional affiliationIndian National Congress
International affiliationProgressive Alliance
ColoursJade green  
AnthemMunduku Veltu Vundu ("Keep on Moving")
Coordinating Council
22 / 40
Provincial Directors
6 / 10
Provincial Assemblies of Elders
90 / 200
Party flag
Kp logo.png
Website
purogati.ml (planned)

The Progressive Party (Dravidian: Kaska Purogati, KP), known in 2023 as the Joint Progressive Party List (JPPL), is a left-leaning big tent political party in Mel-akkam. Founded in 1933 by the anti-British activist Maina Kathina as the Progressive Nonviolence Association (Dravidian: Kaska Satyagraha Purogati), the party played a significant role in securing Mel-akkam's independence. It went on to rule Mel-akkam uninterruptedly throughout the 20th century, until it lost power in 2022 and subsequently split. After a year of infighting and chaos, however, the leaders of rival KP factions agreed on a unity pact. The party was reconstituted, and went on to win the 2023 Autumnal Equinox Repeat Election.

Factions

The Progressive Party was historically a decentralised entity, with many factions which ran candidates against each other in general elections. Factionalism decreased in the 1990s before resurging and causing a split in 2022. Today, factionalism is once again prominent, even after the unity pact. Four main factions originally existed: Left, Right, National, and Centre.

Left

Historically the dominant faction, the Left Faction advocates for increased economic intervention and, historically, positive relations with the Eastern Bloc. On the political spectrum, it is considered to be left-wing, with some labelling it as far-left, and is considered to adhere to firmly socialist ideals, with some even labelling it as communist; the faction has desribed itself as supportive of anti-neoliberal socialism of the 21st century. In 2022, it split away to form the Progressive Party (Nirtyam Am'mayi) before merging back into the main party. 9 members of the Coordinating Council are considered to be part of the Left Faction. It is led by Nirtyam Am'mayi.

Right

The Right Faction advocates for economic liberalisation and pro-Western foreign policy. It has been labelled as centrist or centre-left, and adheres to social democracy. In 2022, it split away to form the Progressive Party (Ekabhi Prayam) before merging back into the main party. 7 members of the Coordinating Council are considered to be part of the Right Faction. It is led by Ekabhi Prayam.

Centre

The Centre Faction advocates for moderate economic and foreign policies. It is considered to be centre-left, with some labelling it as left-wing, and is typically labelled as democratic socialist. In 2022, it split away to form Progressive Unity before merging back into the main party. 3 members of the Coordinating Council are considered to be part of the Centre Faction. It is led by Kendra Bindu.

National (Historical)

The National Faction advocated for protectionist and socially conservative policies. It has been described as left-wing, right-wing, conservative, and syncretic. In 2022, it split away to form the Originalist Progressive Party.

Electoral Results

Before 2020

Main article: Electoral history of the Progressive Party (Mel-akkam)

After 2020

Election Votes % Seats ± Government
2020 Vernal – –
18 / 40
 Decrease 1 Coalition
2020 Autumnal – –
18 / 40
 Steady 0 Coalition
2021 Vernal – –
17 / 40
 Decrease 1 Coalition
2021 Autumnal – –
18 / 40
 Increase 1 Coalition
2022 Vernal – –
17 / 40
 Decrease 1 Coalition
2022 Autumnal – –
11 / 40
 Decrease 6 Junior partner (2022)
Demissionary (2023)
2023 Vernal DNP DNP
0 / 40
 Steady N/A Extraparliamentary
2023 Autumnal 448,704,364 40.2
19 / 40
 Steady N/A Coalition
2024 Vernal 470,384,535 47.2
22 / 40
 Increase 3 Coalition
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