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|colors        = {{colorbox|#EFC807}} Gold
|colors        = {{colorbox|#EFC807}} Gold
|seats1_title  = [[National Assembly (West Miersa)|National Assembly]]
|seats1_title  = [[National Assembly (West Miersa)|National Assembly]]
|seats1        = {{Template:Infobox political party/seats|129|230|#EFC807}}
|seats1        = {{Template:Infobox political party/seats|205|307|#EFC807}}
|symbol =  
|symbol =  
|website        = naprzód.mz
|website        = naprzód.mz
|country        = West Miersa
|country        = West Miersa
}}
}}
'''Naprzód''' is a {{wp|political party}} which is the {{wp|governing party}} of the [[West Miersa|Miersan Federation]], having governed West Miersa since 2016, and prior to that, from 1986 to 2011.  
'''Naprzód''' (lit. ''Forward'') is a {{wp|political party}} which is the {{wp|governing party}} of the [[West Miersa|Miersan Sotirian Republic]], having governed West Miersa since 2016, and prior to that, from 1986 to 2011.  


Established in 1965 by economic liberals critical of the governing [[Miersan National Party]]'s economic policies which favoured closer ties with [[Narozalica]] against those of the nascent [[Euclean Community]], the party did not win any seats in the 1966 and 1971 elections, although its popularity grew substantially, and by 1976, they were able to gain six seats in the [[National Assembly (West Miersa)|National Assembly]].
Established in 1965 by economic liberals critical of the governing [[Miersan National Party]]'s economic policies which favoured closer ties with [[Soravia]] against those of the nascent [[Euclean Community]], the party did not win any seats in the 1966 and 1971 elections, although its popularity grew substantially, and by 1976, they were able to gain six seats in the [[National Assembly (West Miersa)|National Assembly]].


During the [[Miersan War]], Naprzód enthusiastically supported the war effort, and became critical of the east's "indifference" to the plight of the Miersan nation: this not only led it to become more aligned with [[Narozalica]] in the aftermath, but also made it a popular alternative to the governing Miersan National Party, particularly as many people viewed the Miersan National Party as only being able to secure a "glorious defeat" thanks to the help of Episemialist militias. This led to Naprzód taking power in 1986, and would govern continuously until 2011.
During the [[Miersan War]], Naprzód enthusiastically supported the war effort, and became critical of the government's "indifference" to the plight of the Miersan nation: this not only led it to become more aligned with [[Soravia]] in the aftermath, but also made it a popular alternative to the governing Miersan National Party, particularly as many people viewed the Miersan National Party as only being able to secure a "glorious defeat" thanks to the help of Episemialist militias. This led to Naprzód taking power in 1986, and would govern continuously until 2011.


In this period, Naprzód instituted {{wp|economic liberal}} policies and began to politically liberalize West Miersa as well, culminating in allowing the [[Administrative divisions of West Miersa#Voivodeships|voiovdeships]] to exercise their powers under the [[Constitution of West Miersa|West Miersan constitution]] in the early 2000s, and in 2006, by allowing the then-[[Minister-President of West Miersa|Minister-President]], [[Oskar Palubicki]], to exercise his full powers under the constitution.
In this period, Naprzód instituted {{wp|economic liberal}} policies and began to politically liberalize West Miersa as well, culminating in allowing the [[Administrative divisions of West Miersa#Voivodeships|voiovdeships]] to exercise their powers under the [[Constitution of West Miersa|West Miersan constitution]] in the early 2000s, and in 2006, by allowing the then-[[Minister-President of West Miersa|Minister-President]], [[Oskar Palubicki]], to exercise his full powers under the constitution.


However, after the 2011 elections, when Naprzód maintained control of the [[President of West Miersa|Presidency]] but lost control of the National Assembly, the situation led to deadlock and tensions between the two parties, culminating in a {{wp|constitutional crisis}} that was only solved in June 2013, when [[Narozalica]] backed the Miersan National Party, allowing them to take control of the Presidency.
However, after the 2011 elections, when Naprzód maintained control of the [[President of West Miersa|Presidency]] but lost control of the National Assembly, the situation led to deadlock and tensions between the two parties, culminating in a {{wp|constitutional crisis}} that was only solved in June 2013, when [[Soravia]] backed the Miersan National Party, allowing them to take control of the Presidency.


In 2016, Naprzód retook control of the Presidency and National Assembly after waging a campaign against the "coup d'etat" and appeals to Miersan nationalism.
In 2016, Naprzód retook control of the Presidency and National Assembly after waging a campaign against the "coup d'etat" and appeals to Miersan nationalism.
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==Ideology==
==Ideology==
Ideologically, Naprzód has advocated for {{wp|economic neoliberalism}}. While in the late 1980s and through the 1990s and early 2000s, [[West Miersa]] underwent economic reforms and privatized many government-owned enterprises, since the mid-2000s, these efforts have stalled, despite Naprzód's official committment to economic neoliberalism.
Socially, they advocate for {{wp|social conservatism}}, and seek to maintain prohibitions on {{wp|same-sex marriage}}, and only permit {{wp|abortions}} in the event of {{wp|rape}} or in case of a medical emergency. They also support {{wp|tough-on-crime policies}}. However, unlike the [[Miersan National Party]], they were supportive of some social reforms, such as legalizing {{wp|homosexuality}}, and legalizing abortion in the event of rape, or in case of a medical emergency.
However, like the Miersan National Party, they are committed to a reunited "Miersan Sotirian Republic," under the [[Constitution of West Miersa|constitution]] of the [[West Miersa|Miersan Sotirian Republic]].


==Structure==
==Structure==
Line 42: Line 47:
==Election results==
==Election results==
===Presidential===
===Presidential===
{|class=wikitable width=30%
|-
!rowspan=2|Election year
!rowspan=2|Candidate
!colspan=2|Voting
!rowspan=2|Victory?
|-
!No. of votes
!% of vote
|-
|align="center"|'''1976'''
|{{nowrap|'''[[Bożimir Traczyk]]'''}}
|782,028
|6.3%
|{{na}}
|-
|align="center"|'''1986'''
|{{nowrap|'''[[Maksymilian Trzeciak]]'''}}
|9,409,615
|71.2%
|{{ya}}
|-
|align="center"|'''1991'''
|{{nowrap|'''[[Maksymilian Trzeciak]]'''}}
|8,539,258
|63.5%
|{{ya}}
|-
|align="center"|'''1996'''
|{{nowrap|'''[[Damian Jackowiak]]'''}}
|8,585,833
|61.2%
|{{ya}}
|-
|align="center"|'''2001'''
|{{nowrap|'''[[Damian Jackowiak]]'''}}
|7,871,608
|52.9%
|{{ya}}
|-
|align="center"|'''2006'''
|{{nowrap|'''[[Tomisław Sobolewski]]'''}}
|7,871,608
|52.9%
|{{ya}}
|-
|align="center"|'''2011'''
|{{nowrap|'''[[Tomisław Sobolewski]]'''}}
|7,431,740
|51.7%
|{{ya}}
|-
|align="center"|'''2016'''
|{{nowrap|'''[[Sylwester Wrzesiński]]'''}}
|8,180,631
|57.2%
|{{ya}}
|-
|align="center"|'''2021'''
|{{nowrap|'''[[Adrian Rozak]]'''
|5,732,930
|49.7%
|{{ya}}
|}


===National Assembly===
===National Assembly===
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| 41/138
| 41/138
| {{Composition bar|0|230|hex=#EFC807}}
| {{Composition bar|0|230|hex=#EFC807}}
| ''new''
| {{nowrap|{{decrease}} 4}}
|style="background:#FFDDDD; color:black"|Extra-parliamentary opposition
|style="background:#FFDDDD; color:black"|Extra-parliamentary opposition
|-
|-
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| {{Composition bar|113|230|hex=#EFC807}}
| {{Composition bar|113|230|hex=#EFC807}}
| {{nowrap|{{increase}} 107}}
| {{nowrap|{{increase}} 107}}
|style="background:#BBFFDD; color:black"|Majority government
|style="background:#BBFFDD; color:black"|Minority government
|-
|-
| [[Elections in West Miersa#1991|1991]]
| [[Elections in West Miersa#1991|1991]]
Line 119: Line 188:
| {{Composition bar|129|230|hex=#EFC807}}
| {{Composition bar|129|230|hex=#EFC807}}
| {{nowrap|{{increase}} 22}}
| {{nowrap|{{increase}} 22}}
|style="background:#BBFFDD; color:black"|Majority government
|-
| [[Elections in West Miersa#2021|2021]]
| [[Denis Głodowski]]
| 138/138
| {{Composition bar|226|307|hex=#EFC807}}
| {{nowrap|{{increase}} 97}}
|style="background:#BBFFDD; color:black"|Majority government
|style="background:#BBFFDD; color:black"|Majority government
|}
|}


[[Category:West Miersa]]
[[Category:West Miersa]]

Latest revision as of 00:40, 4 September 2021

Naprzód
ChairmanSylwester Wrzesiński
Parliamentary LeaderAdrian Rozak
Founded1965
HeadquartersWest Żobrodź, West Miersa
IdeologyEconomic liberalism
Miersan nationalism
Social conservatism
Political positionRight
Colors  Gold
National Assembly
205 / 307
Website
naprzód.mz

Naprzód (lit. Forward) is a political party which is the governing party of the Miersan Sotirian Republic, having governed West Miersa since 2016, and prior to that, from 1986 to 2011.

Established in 1965 by economic liberals critical of the governing Miersan National Party's economic policies which favoured closer ties with Soravia against those of the nascent Euclean Community, the party did not win any seats in the 1966 and 1971 elections, although its popularity grew substantially, and by 1976, they were able to gain six seats in the National Assembly.

During the Miersan War, Naprzód enthusiastically supported the war effort, and became critical of the government's "indifference" to the plight of the Miersan nation: this not only led it to become more aligned with Soravia in the aftermath, but also made it a popular alternative to the governing Miersan National Party, particularly as many people viewed the Miersan National Party as only being able to secure a "glorious defeat" thanks to the help of Episemialist militias. This led to Naprzód taking power in 1986, and would govern continuously until 2011.

In this period, Naprzód instituted economic liberal policies and began to politically liberalize West Miersa as well, culminating in allowing the voiovdeships to exercise their powers under the West Miersan constitution in the early 2000s, and in 2006, by allowing the then-Minister-President, Oskar Palubicki, to exercise his full powers under the constitution.

However, after the 2011 elections, when Naprzód maintained control of the Presidency but lost control of the National Assembly, the situation led to deadlock and tensions between the two parties, culminating in a constitutional crisis that was only solved in June 2013, when Soravia backed the Miersan National Party, allowing them to take control of the Presidency.

In 2016, Naprzód retook control of the Presidency and National Assembly after waging a campaign against the "coup d'etat" and appeals to Miersan nationalism.

History

Ideology

Ideologically, Naprzód has advocated for economic neoliberalism. While in the late 1980s and through the 1990s and early 2000s, West Miersa underwent economic reforms and privatized many government-owned enterprises, since the mid-2000s, these efforts have stalled, despite Naprzód's official committment to economic neoliberalism.

Socially, they advocate for social conservatism, and seek to maintain prohibitions on same-sex marriage, and only permit abortions in the event of rape or in case of a medical emergency. They also support tough-on-crime policies. However, unlike the Miersan National Party, they were supportive of some social reforms, such as legalizing homosexuality, and legalizing abortion in the event of rape, or in case of a medical emergency.

However, like the Miersan National Party, they are committed to a reunited "Miersan Sotirian Republic," under the constitution of the Miersan Sotirian Republic.

Structure

Election results

Presidential

Election year Candidate Voting Victory?
No. of votes % of vote
1976 Bożimir Traczyk 782,028 6.3% No
1986 Maksymilian Trzeciak 9,409,615 71.2% Yes
1991 Maksymilian Trzeciak 8,539,258 63.5% Yes
1996 Damian Jackowiak 8,585,833 61.2% Yes
2001 Damian Jackowiak 7,871,608 52.9% Yes
2006 Tomisław Sobolewski 7,871,608 52.9% Yes
2011 Tomisław Sobolewski 7,431,740 51.7% Yes
2016 Sylwester Wrzesiński 8,180,631 57.2% Yes
2021 Adrian Rozak 5,732,930 49.7% Yes

National Assembly

Election Parliamentary leader Candidates Seats +/- Position
1966 Bożimir Traczyk 41/138
0 / 230
 Decrease 4 Extra-parliamentary opposition
1971 77/138
0 / 230
 Steady Extra-parliamentary opposition
1976 Remigiusz Turowski 97/138
6 / 230
 Increase 6 Opposition party
1986 Ksawery Sulewski 135/138
113 / 230
 Increase 107 Minority government
1991 Korneli Krasowsky 138/138
131 / 230
 Increase 18 Majority government
1996 Korneliusz Cygan 138/138
137 / 230
 Increase 6 Majority government
2001 Tomisław Sobolewski 138/138
146 / 230
 Increase 9 Majority government
2006 Oskar Palubicki 138/138
144 / 230
 Decrease 2 Majority government
2011 138/138
107 / 230
 Decrease 37 Opposition party
2016 Adrian Rozak 138/138
129 / 230
 Increase 22 Majority government
2021 Denis Głodowski 138/138
226 / 307
 Increase 97 Majority government
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