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The '''Progressive Conservative Party of Gristol-Serkonos''' is a political party in [[Gristol-Serkonos]]. It is one of two dominant parties in the country, alternating with the Social Democratic Party since the late 1950's. It is positioned at the centre-right to the right-wing of the Gristo-Serkonan political spectrum, with the [[Social Democratic Party (Gristol-Serkonos)|Social Democratic Party]] positioned centre to centre-left. Like their Social Democratic rivals, the party is defined as a "big tent", welcoming a broad variety of members. The party is led by [[Kaniehtí:io Fox]], who currently serves as the [[Chancellor of Gristol-Serkonos]].  
The '''Progressive Conservative Party of Gristol-Serkonos''' is a political party in [[Gristol-Serkonos]]. It is one of two dominant parties in the country, alternating with the Social Democratic Party since the late 1950's. It is positioned at the centre-right to the right-wing of the Gristo-Serkonan political spectrum, with the [[Social Democratic Party (Gristol-Serkonos)|Social Democratic Party]] positioned centre to centre-left. Like their Social Democratic rivals, the party is defined as a "big tent", welcoming a broad variety of members. The party is led by [[Kaniehtí:io Fox]], who currently serves as the [[Chancellor of Gristol-Serkonos]].  


Formed in the early 1920's, the Progressive Conservatives participated in numerous National Coalition-led governments as a minor partner. In the 1953, the resulting snap elections of that year propelled the first Progressive Conservative government of Adrian Thorne and remained in office until 1967. Another Progressive Conservative government was elected after the results of the 1979 election, with Mark Hawthorn becoming Chancellor. Hawthorn served from 1979 to 1980, when he was defeated by the Social Democrats after the 1980 federal election. In 1984, the Progressive Conservatives won with Brian Kariwase becoming Chancellor. Kariwase served as Chancellor from 1984 to 1993, and his government was marked by free trade agreements and economic liberalization.  
Formed in the early 1920's, the Progressive Conservatives participated in numerous National Coalition-led governments as a minor partner. In the 1950 elections propelled the first Progressive Conservative government of Adrian Thorne and remained in office until 1968. Another Progressive Conservative government was elected after the results of the 1978 election, with Mark Hawthorn becoming Chancellor. Hawthorn served from 1978 to 1980, with his term ending when a caucus revolt over his government policy. Brian Kariwase would lead the Progressive Conservatives in the 1984 elections. Kariwase served as Chancellor from 1980 to 1993, and his government was marked by free trade agreements and economic liberalization.  


The party would continue to be the Official Opposition until the 2019 election when they finally won their majority government.
Toshiko Miki took over as leader of the Progressive Conservatives in 1993 following Kariwase's resignation. The party's unpopularity, coupled with rising inflation and a looming economic crisis led the party to its biggest defeat in the 1994 elections. The party would remain the Official Opposition for the next 25 years until the 2019 election when they finally won a majority government.
== History ==
== Electoral Results ==
== Electoral Results ==
{| class=wikitable style="text-align: left;"
{| class=wikitable style="text-align: left;"
Line 66: Line 65:
! Position
! Position
! Government
! Government
|-
! 1921
| Godtfred Abrahamsen
| {{Infobox political party/seats|31|626|hex=#0087DC}}
|
| {{increase}} 3
|{{no2|Opposition}}
|-
! 1925
|rowspan=4|Gunder Mathisen
|
|
| {{increase}} 4
|{{no2|Opposition}}
|-
! 1926
|
|
| {{steady}} 4
|{{no2|Opposition}}
|-
! 1926
|
|
| {{increase}} 3
|{{yes2|Coalition (NC-DU-PPF-PC)}}
|-
! 1930
|
|
| {{decrease}} 5
|{{yes2|Coalition (NC-DU-PPF-PC)}}
|-
! 1934
|rowspan=3|Emrik Eide
|{{Infobox political party/seats|54|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|{{increase}}
|{{increase}} 4
| {{yes2|Coalition (NC-DU-PPF-PC)}}
|-
! 1938
| {{Infobox political party/seats|56|810|hex=#0087DC}}
| {{decrease}} 2
| {{steady}} 4
|{{yes2|Coalition (NC-DU-PPF-PC)}}
|-
! 1942
|{{Infobox political party/seats|64|810|hex=#0087DC}}
| {{increase}} 8
| {{steady}} 4
|{{yes2|Coalition (NC-DU-PPF-PC)}}
|-
! 1946
|rowspan=7|Adrian Thorne
| {{Infobox political party/seats|81|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|
| {{increase}} 3
|{{yes2|Coalition (NC-DU-PPF-PC)}}
|-
|-
! 1950
! 1950
| rowspan=6|Adrian Thorne
| {{Infobox political party/seats|295|810|hex=#0087DC}}
| {{Infobox political party/seats|360|810|hex=#0087DC}}
| {{increase}} 214
| {{increase}} 219
| {{increase}} 1
| {{increase}} 1
|{{yes2|Minority}}
|{{yes2|Minority}}
|-
|-
! 1953
! 1953
|
|{{Infobox political party/seats|297|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  
| {{increase}} 2
|  
| {{steady}} 1
|{{yes2|Minority}}
|{{yes2|Minority}}
|-
|-
! 1956
! 1956
|
|{{Infobox political party/seats|578|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  
| {{increase}} 281
|  
| {{steady}} 1
|{{yes2|Majority}}
|{{yes2|Majority}}
|-
|-
! 1960
! 1960
|  
| {{Infobox political party/seats|591|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  
| {{increase}} 13
|  
| {{steady}} 1
|{{yes2|Majority}}
|{{yes2|Majority}}
|-
|-
! 1964
! 1964
|
|{{Infobox political party/seats|478|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  
| {{decrease}} 113
|  
| {{steady}} 1
| {{yes2|Majority}}
|-
! 1968
|{{Infobox political party/seats|238|810|hex=#0087DC}}
| {{decrease}} 240
| {{decrease}} 2
| {{no2|Opposition}}
|-
! 1972
| Kaientaronkwen Tusk
| {{Infobox political party/seats|176|810|hex=#0087DC}}
| {{decrease}} 62
| {{steady}} 2
| {{no2|Opposition}}
|-
! 1976
| Kakaionstha Horn
|{{Infobox political party/seats|198|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  {{increase}} 22
| {{steady}} 2
| {{no2|Opposition}}
|-
|-
! 1978
| Mark Hawthorn
|{{Infobox political party/seats|298|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  {{increase}} 100
| {{steady}} 1
| {{yes2|Minority}}
|-
! 1984
| rowspan=3|Brian Kariwase
|{{Infobox political party/seats|677|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  {{increase}} 379
| {{increase}} 1
|{{yes2|Majority}}
|-
! 1986
|{{Infobox political party/seats|498|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  {{decrease}} 174
| {{steady}} 1
| {{yes2|Majority}}
|-
! 1990
|{{Infobox political party/seats|317|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  {{decrease}} 81
| {{steady}} 1
| {{yes2|Minority}}
|-
! 1994
| Toshiko Miki
|{{Infobox political party/seats|181|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  {{decrease}} 141
| {{decrease}} 2
| {{no2|Opposition}}
|-
! 1996
| Ksenija Jansons
|{{Infobox political party/seats|196|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  {{increase}} 15
| {{steady}} 2
| {{no2|Opposition}}
|-
! 2000
| Valdis Rocha
|{{Infobox political party/seats|210|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  {{increase}} 4
| {{steady}} 2
| {{no2|Opposition}}
|-
! 2004
| Ingrid Jensen
|{{Infobox political party/seats|214|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  {{increase}} 4
| {{steady}} 2
| {{no2|Opposition}}
|-
! 2006
| rowspan=4|Morten Nordskov
|{{Infobox political party/seats|203|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  {{decrease}} 11
| {{steady}} 2
| {{no2|Opposition}}
|-
! 2008
|{{Infobox political party/seats|291|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  {{increase}} 88
| {{steady}} 2
| {{no2|Opposition}}
|-
! 2011
|{{Infobox political party/seats|271|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  {{decrease}} 20
| {{steady}} 2
| {{no2|Opposition}}
|-
! 2015
|{{Infobox political party/seats|251|810|hex=#0087DC}}
| {{decrease}} 20
| {{steady}} 2
| {{no2|Opposition}}
| {{no2|Opposition}}
|-
|-
! 1968
! 2019
|
| rowspan=2| Kaniehtí:io Fox
|  
| {{Infobox political party/seats|451|810|hex=#0087DC}}
|  
| {{increase}} 200
| {{increase}} 1
| {{yes2|Majority}}
| {{yes2|Majority}}
|-
! 2023
| {{Infobox political party/seats|322|810|hex=#0087DC}}
| {{decrease}} 129
| {{steady}} 1
| {{yes2|Minority}}
|-
|-
|}
|}

Latest revision as of 08:14, 27 September 2024

Progressive Conservative Party of Gristol-Serkonos
AbbreviationPC
PCGS
LeaderKaniehtí:io Fox
ChairpersonKellan Martell
FoundedJuly 22, 1921 (1921-07-22)
IdeologyConservatism
Economic liberalism
Fiscal conservatism
Gristo-Serkonan Unionism
Political positionCentre-right to Right-wing
Council of the State
63 / 180
Council of Representatives
322 / 810

The Progressive Conservative Party of Gristol-Serkonos is a political party in Gristol-Serkonos. It is one of two dominant parties in the country, alternating with the Social Democratic Party since the late 1950's. It is positioned at the centre-right to the right-wing of the Gristo-Serkonan political spectrum, with the Social Democratic Party positioned centre to centre-left. Like their Social Democratic rivals, the party is defined as a "big tent", welcoming a broad variety of members. The party is led by Kaniehtí:io Fox, who currently serves as the Chancellor of Gristol-Serkonos.

Formed in the early 1920's, the Progressive Conservatives participated in numerous National Coalition-led governments as a minor partner. In the 1950 elections propelled the first Progressive Conservative government of Adrian Thorne and remained in office until 1968. Another Progressive Conservative government was elected after the results of the 1978 election, with Mark Hawthorn becoming Chancellor. Hawthorn served from 1978 to 1980, with his term ending when a caucus revolt over his government policy. Brian Kariwase would lead the Progressive Conservatives in the 1984 elections. Kariwase served as Chancellor from 1980 to 1993, and his government was marked by free trade agreements and economic liberalization.

Toshiko Miki took over as leader of the Progressive Conservatives in 1993 following Kariwase's resignation. The party's unpopularity, coupled with rising inflation and a looming economic crisis led the party to its biggest defeat in the 1994 elections. The party would remain the Official Opposition for the next 25 years until the 2019 election when they finally won a majority government.

Electoral Results

Election Leader Seats +/– Position Government
1921 Godtfred Abrahamsen
31 / 626
 Increase 3 Opposition
1925 Gunder Mathisen Increase 4 Opposition
1926 Steady 4 Opposition
1926 Increase 3 Coalition (NC-DU-PPF-PC)
1930 Decrease 5 Coalition (NC-DU-PPF-PC)
1934 Emrik Eide
54 / 810
 Increase Increase 4 Coalition (NC-DU-PPF-PC)
1938
56 / 810
 Decrease 2 Steady 4 Coalition (NC-DU-PPF-PC)
1942
64 / 810
 Increase 8 Steady 4 Coalition (NC-DU-PPF-PC)
1946 Adrian Thorne
81 / 810
 Increase 3 Coalition (NC-DU-PPF-PC)
1950
295 / 810
 Increase 214 Increase 1 Minority
1953
297 / 810
 Increase 2 Steady 1 Minority
1956
578 / 810
 Increase 281 Steady 1 Majority
1960
591 / 810
 Increase 13 Steady 1 Majority
1964
478 / 810
 Decrease 113 Steady 1 Majority
1968
238 / 810
 Decrease 240 Decrease 2 Opposition
1972 Kaientaronkwen Tusk
176 / 810
 Decrease 62 Steady 2 Opposition
1976 Kakaionstha Horn
198 / 810
 Increase 22 Steady 2 Opposition
1978 Mark Hawthorn
298 / 810
 Increase 100 Steady 1 Minority
1984 Brian Kariwase
677 / 810
 Increase 379 Increase 1 Majority
1986
498 / 810
 Decrease 174 Steady 1 Majority
1990
317 / 810
 Decrease 81 Steady 1 Minority
1994 Toshiko Miki
181 / 810
 Decrease 141 Decrease 2 Opposition
1996 Ksenija Jansons
196 / 810
 Increase 15 Steady 2 Opposition
2000 Valdis Rocha
210 / 810
 Increase 4 Steady 2 Opposition
2004 Ingrid Jensen
214 / 810
 Increase 4 Steady 2 Opposition
2006 Morten Nordskov
203 / 810
 Decrease 11 Steady 2 Opposition
2008
291 / 810
 Increase 88 Steady 2 Opposition
2011
271 / 810
 Decrease 20 Steady 2 Opposition
2015
251 / 810
 Decrease 20 Steady 2 Opposition
2019 Kaniehtí:io Fox
451 / 810
 Increase 200 Increase 1 Majority
2023
322 / 810
 Decrease 129 Steady 1 Minority
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