Central Shaneville Presidential election: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(92 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 17: Line 17:
This election usually occurs every 4 years, there are no term limits on being president, the first election was in 1912 following the completion of the original Central Shaneville Parliament after it was granted autonomy from the international community.
This election usually occurs every 4 years, there are no term limits on being president, the first election was in 1912 following the completion of the original Central Shaneville Parliament after it was granted autonomy from the international community.


===The first election===
===List of Presidential elections===
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
|- style="background:#ccf;"
|- style="background:#ccf;"
Line 41: Line 41:
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|}
|-
 
===Other elections in the 1910s===
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
|- style="background:#ccf;"
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!Election<br />Year
Line 50: Line 47:
!Picture
!Picture
!Summary
!Summary
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#961c1c"|Anti-Confederates
!bgcolor="d6418c"| Independent
!bgcolor="d6418c"| Independent
! Other
! Other
Line 60: Line 58:
|width=80|[[File:Ben_Murker.jpg|100px]]
|width=80|[[File:Ben_Murker.jpg|100px]]
|The Liberal Party gains a majority in Parliament resulting in their first election win. <br> Ben Murker becomes the 2nd President of Central Shaneville. <br> A major party shakeup occurs when new Conservative and Liberal MP's arrive in Parliament.  
|The Liberal Party gains a majority in Parliament resulting in their first election win. <br> Ben Murker becomes the 2nd President of Central Shaneville. <br> A major party shakeup occurs when new Conservative and Liberal MP's arrive in Parliament.  
|style="text-align:center;"| '''107'''
|style="text-align:center;"| 73
|style="text-align:center;"| 73
|style="text-align:center;"| '''107'''
|style="text-align:center;"| -  
|style="text-align:center;"| -  
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|}
===1920s===
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!President
!Picture
!Summary
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="d6418c"| Independent
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
|-
|-
!width=20|[[1920 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1920]]
!width=20|[[1920 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1920]]
Line 83: Line 68:
|width=80|[[File:Ben_Murker.jpg|100px]]
|width=80|[[File:Ben_Murker.jpg|100px]]
|The Liberal Party extend their majority by 13 seats in parliament. <br> Ben Murker becomes the first ever Central Shaneville President to be elected for a second term.
|The Liberal Party extend their majority by 13 seats in parliament. <br> Ben Murker becomes the first ever Central Shaneville President to be elected for a second term.
|style="text-align:center;"| '''120'''
|style="text-align:center;"| 60
|style="text-align:center;"| 60
|style="text-align:center;"| '''120'''
|style="text-align:center;"| -  
|style="text-align:center;"| -  
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|}
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
|- style="background:#ccf;"
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!Election<br />Year
Line 95: Line 78:
!Picture
!Picture
!Summary
!Summary
!bgcolor="#228B22"|Progressive
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#228B22"|Progressive
!bgcolor="d6418c"| Independent
!bgcolor="d6418c"| Independent
! Other
! Other
Line 106: Line 89:
|width=80|[[File:William_Mackenzie.jpg|100px]]
|width=80|[[File:William_Mackenzie.jpg|100px]]
|The new Progressive Party forms a minority government after no majority was reached. <br> The Progressive Party made their electoral debut looking to make their way into Parliament. <br> Incumbent President, Ben Murker, seeked a third team despite bad health.
|The new Progressive Party forms a minority government after no majority was reached. <br> The Progressive Party made their electoral debut looking to make their way into Parliament. <br> Incumbent President, Ben Murker, seeked a third team despite bad health.
|style="text-align:center;"| ''80''
|style="text-align:center;"| ''74''
|style="text-align:center;"| ''26''
|style="text-align:center;"| ''26''
|style="text-align:center;"| ''74''
|style="text-align:center;"| ''80''
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|}
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
|- style="background:#ccf;"
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!Election<br />Year
Line 120: Line 101:
!Summary
!Summary
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#228B22"|Progressive
!bgcolor="#228B22"|Progressive
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="d6418c"| Independent
!bgcolor="d6418c"| Independent
! Other
! Other
Line 131: Line 112:
|A coalition is formed between the Progressive and Conservative parties. <br> The Conservatives win more seats than the Progressives putting them in charge. <br> Jean Andre of the Conservatives becomes President. <br> The Senate passed a vote through Parliament for a re-election to see if a workable majority could <br> be reached which was accepted. <br> This is the first re-election in Central Shaneville history.
|A coalition is formed between the Progressive and Conservative parties. <br> The Conservatives win more seats than the Progressives putting them in charge. <br> Jean Andre of the Conservatives becomes President. <br> The Senate passed a vote through Parliament for a re-election to see if a workable majority could <br> be reached which was accepted. <br> This is the first re-election in Central Shaneville history.
|style="text-align:center;"| 83 '''(110)''' <br> {{small|Coalition}}
|style="text-align:center;"| 83 '''(110)''' <br> {{small|Coalition}}
|style="text-align:center;"| 70
|style="text-align:center;"| 27 <br> {{small|Coalition}}
|style="text-align:center;"| 27 <br> {{small|Coalition}}
|style="text-align:center;"| 70
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|}
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
|- style="background:#ccf;"
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!Election<br />Year
Line 143: Line 122:
!Picture
!Picture
!Summary
!Summary
!bgcolor="#228B22"|Progressive
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#228B22"|Progressive
!bgcolor="d6418c"| Independent
!bgcolor="d6418c"| Independent
! Other
! Other
Line 160: Line 139:
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|}
===1930s===
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
|- style="background:#ccf;"
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!Election<br />Year
Line 170: Line 145:
!Summary
!Summary
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#8B4522"|National <br> Workers' <br> Alliance
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#228B22"|Progressive
!bgcolor="#228B22"|Progressive
!bgcolor="#8B4522"| National <br> Workers' <br> Alliance
! Other
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
! Total<br/>seats
Line 181: Line 156:
|The Conservatives win a minority government. <br> No re-election is called due to a vote of confidence by the other parties and parliament. <br> The National Workers' Alliance Party makes its electoral debut in a bid to beat the Conservatives into Parliament.
|The Conservatives win a minority government. <br> No re-election is called due to a vote of confidence by the other parties and parliament. <br> The National Workers' Alliance Party makes its electoral debut in a bid to beat the Conservatives into Parliament.
|style="text-align:center;"| '''''77'''''
|style="text-align:center;"| '''''77'''''
|style="text-align:center;"| ''72''
|style="text-align:center;"| ''31''
|style="text-align:center;"| ''31''
|style="text-align:center;"| 0
|style="text-align:center;"| 0
|style="text-align:center;"| ''72''
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|}
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
|- style="background:#ccf;"
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!Election<br />Year
Line 193: Line 166:
!Picture
!Picture
!Summary
!Summary
!bgcolor="#8B4522"|National <br> Workers' <br> Alliance
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#228B22"|Progressive
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#228B22"|Progressive
!bgcolor="#8B4522"| National <br> Workers' <br> Alliance
! Other
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
! Total<br/>seats
|-
|-
!width=20|[[1936 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1936]]
!width=20|[[1936 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1936]]
|width=100|[[File: George_Hargrave.jpg|100px]]
|width=100|George Hargrave
|width=80|George Hargrave
|width=80|[[File: George_Hargrave.jpg|100px]]
|The National Worker's Alliance forms a minority government in an unlikely win for the new party.
|The National Worker's Alliance forms a minority government in an unlikely win for the new party.
|style="text-align:center;"| ''85''
|style="text-align:center;"| 53
|style="text-align:center;"| 53
|style="text-align:center;"| 37
|style="text-align:center;"| 5
|style="text-align:center;"| 5
|style="text-align:center;"| 37
|style="text-align:center;"| ''85''
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|}
===1940s===
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
|- style="background:#ccf;"
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!Election<br />Year
Line 219: Line 188:
!Picture
!Picture
!Summary
!Summary
!bgcolor="#8B4522"|National <br> Workers' <br> Alliance
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#228B22"|Progressive
!bgcolor="#228B22"|Progressive
!bgcolor="#8B4522"| National <br> Workers' <br> Alliance
! Other
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
! Total<br/>seats
|-
|-
!width=20|[[1940 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1940]]
!width=20|[[1940 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1940]]
|width=100|[[File: George_Hargrave.jpg|100px]]
|width=100|George Hargrave
|width=80|George Hargrave
|width=80|[[File: George_Hargrave.jpg|100px]]
|Hargrave wins re-election by one seat despite the NWA's possible involvement in an assassination however his name was cleared shortly after.
|Hargrave wins re-election by one seat despite the NWA's possible involvement in an assassination however his name was cleared shortly after.
|style="text-align:center;"| ''56''
|style="text-align:center;"| 55
|style="text-align:center;"| 55
|style="text-align:center;"| 43
|style="text-align:center;"| 43
|style="text-align:center;"| 26
|style="text-align:center;"| 26
|style="text-align:center;"| ''56''
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|style="text-align:center;"|180
|}
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
|- style="background:#ccf;"
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!Election<br />Year
Line 252: Line 219:
!width=20|[[1944 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1944]]
!width=20|[[1944 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1944]]
|width=100|Louis Banderas
|width=100|Louis Banderas
|width=80|[[File:Louis_Banderas.jpg|100px]]
|width=80|[[File:Louis_Banderas.jpg|90px]]
|Reforms are seen in the Central Shaneville Parliament. <br> The New Democratic and Social Credit Workers' Party are formed. <br> The New Democratic Party candidate becomes the first woman to run for President.
|Reforms are seen in the Central Shaneville Parliament. <br> The New Democratic and Social Credit Workers' Party are formed. <br> The New Democratic Party candidate becomes the first woman to run for President.
|style="text-align:center;"| '''181'''
|style="text-align:center;"| '''181'''
Line 260: Line 227:
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|264
|style="text-align:center;"|264
|}
|-
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
!width=20|[[1948 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1948]]
|width=100|Louis Banderas <br><br><br> John Dunster
|width=80|[[File:Louis_Banderas.jpg|90px]] <br> [[File:John_Dunster.jpg|100px]]
|The Liberals win re-election however this time it is a minority government. <br> The New Democratic Party cement their place as a major party after beating the Conservatives for the second election in a row. <br><br> John Dunster takes over as President in 1949 due to the death of Banderas.
|style="text-align:center;"| ''103''
|style="text-align:center;"| 86
|style="text-align:center;"| 54
|style="text-align:center;"| 21
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|264
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!President
!Picture
!Summary
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Progressive <br> Conservatives
!bgcolor="#FF6A00"|New Democratic Party
!bgcolor="#116468"|Social Credit <br> Workers' Party
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
|-
!width=20|[[1952 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1952]]
|width=100|John Dunster
|width=80|[[File:John_Dunster.jpg|110px]]
|The Liberals win back their majority. <br> John Dunster wins his first official term as President. <br> The Liberal Party becomes the first party to win back to back terms with two different leaders.
|style="text-align:center;"| '''145'''
|style="text-align:center;"| 69
|style="text-align:center;"| 31
|style="text-align:center;"| 19
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|264
|-
!width=20|[[1956 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1956]]
|width=100|John Dunster
|width=80|[[File:John_Dunster.jpg|110px]]
|The Conservatives form a coalition with the Social Credit Party for this election. <br> Incumbent President John Dunster's approval rating soars during this time due to his modernization of Central Shaneville.
|style="text-align:center;"| '''150'''
|style="text-align:center;"| 84 (99) <br> {{small|Coalition}}
|style="text-align:center;"| 15
|style="text-align:center;"| 15 <br> {{small|Coalition}}
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|264
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!President
!Picture
!Summary
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#FF6A00"|New Democratic Party
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Progressive <br> Conservatives
!bgcolor="#116468"|Social Credit <br> Workers' Party
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
|-
!width=20|[[1960 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1960]]
|width=100|Steve McLaren
|width=80|[[File:Steve_McLaren.jpg|110px]]
|John Dunser becomes the longest sitting President in the nation's history at that point. <br> John Dunster doesn't seek re-election and endorses Steve McLaren (his successor.) <br> The Liberal Party loses their majority but remain in power.
|style="text-align:center;"| ''103''
|style="text-align:center;"| 78
|style="text-align:center;"| 58
|style="text-align:center;"| 25
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|264
|-
!width=20|[[1964 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1964]]
|width=100|Steve McLaren
|width=80|[[File:Steve_McLaren.jpg|110px]]
|Steve McLaren wins a Liberal majority, it was the biggest majority in Presidential election history.
|style="text-align:center;"| '''225'''
|style="text-align:center;"| 17
|style="text-align:center;"| 15
|style="text-align:center;"| 7
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|264
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!President
!Picture
!Summary
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Progressive <br> Conservatives
!bgcolor="#FF6A00"|New Democratic Party
!bgcolor="#116468"|Social Credit <br> Workers' Party
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
|-
!width=20|[[1968 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1968]]
|width=100|Steve McLaren
|width=80|[[File:Steve_McLaren.jpg|110px]]
|Steve McLaren wins a record third official term whilst the Conservatives gain seats back from the Liberals.
|style="text-align:center;"| '''157'''
|style="text-align:center;"| 25
|style="text-align:center;"| 72
|style="text-align:center;"| 10
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|264
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!President
!Picture
!Summary
!bgcolor="#FF6A00"|New Democratic Party
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Progressive <br> Conservatives
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#116468"|Social Credit <br> Workers' Party
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
|-
!width=20|[[1972 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1972]]
|width=100|Louis Guille
|width=80|[[File:Louis_Guille.jpg|100px]]
|The New Democratic Party wins a minority ending 32 years of Liberal control in Central Shaneville. <br> Incumbent Liberal President, Steve McLaren, finishes 3rd in the election following a decline in approval rating due to unfollowed promises <br> John M Perkins becomes the first man of African descent to run for Presidency, he finishes 2nd for the Conservatives and is thought of as a "president in waiting."
|style="text-align:center;"| ''114''
|style="text-align:center;"| 75
|style="text-align:center;"| 51
|style="text-align:center;"| 23
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|264
|- style="background:#ccf;"
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!Election<br />Year
Line 267: Line 353:
!Picture
!Picture
!Summary
!Summary
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Progressive <br> Conservatives
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#FF6A00"|New Democratic Party
!bgcolor="#FF6A00"|New Democratic Party
!bgcolor="#116468"|Social Credit <br> Workers' Party
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
|-
!width=20|[[1976 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1976]]
|width=100|John Marcus Perkins
|width=80|[[File:John M Perkins.jpg|100px]]
|The Conservatives win a minority government defeating the Liberals and NDP following the NDP's disastrous term under Louis Guille. <br> Perkins becomes the first President of African descent. <br> This was the first time since 1932 where the Conservatives had won an election.
|style="text-align:center;"| ''116''
|style="text-align:center;"| 64
|style="text-align:center;"| 58
|style="text-align:center;"| 25
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|264
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!President
!Picture
!Summary
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Progressive <br> Conservatives
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Progressive <br> Conservatives
!bgcolor="#FF6A00"|New Democratic Party
!bgcolor="#116468"|Social Credit <br> Workers' Party
!bgcolor="#116468"|Social Credit <br> Workers' Party
! Other
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
! Total<br/>seats
|-
|-
!width=20|[[1948 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1948]]
!width=20|[[1980 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1980]]
|width=100|TBD
|width=100|Tom Johnson
|width=80|TBD
|width=80|[[File:Tom_Johnson_CSV.jpg|100px]]
|Summary Goes Here
|The Liberals win back their majority after eight years with the public hoping that voting them back in will result in the nation's stability being brought back following the failure of the past two minority governments.
|style="text-align:center;"| 0
|style="text-align:center;"| '''143'''
|style="text-align:center;"| 0
|style="text-align:center;"| 68
|style="text-align:center;"| 0
|style="text-align:center;"| 34
|style="text-align:center;"| 0
|style="text-align:center;"| 19
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|264
|-
!width=20|[[1984 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1984]]
|width=100|Tom Johnson
|width=80|[[File:Tom_Johnson_CSV.jpg|100px]]
|The Liberals lose their majority once again returning to the unstable government from the Dunster - McLaren presidential transition in 1960.
|style="text-align:center;"| ''111''
|style="text-align:center;"| 72
|style="text-align:center;"| 58
|style="text-align:center;"| 23
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|264
|-
!width=20|[[1988 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1988]]
|width=100|Michael Duffy
|width=80|[[File:Michael_Duffy.png|110px]]
|Incumbent President Tom Johnson chose not to run following a scandal causing Liberal approval rating to go down however they win back their majority under Michael Duffy who makes widespread reforms. <br> The Parliament abolishes the leader seat system after the leaders kept choosing seats in big cities leading to bias over the years.
|style="text-align:center;"| '''157'''
|style="text-align:center;"| 72
|style="text-align:center;"| 21
|style="text-align:center;"| 14
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|264
|style="text-align:center;"|264
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!President
!Picture
!Summary
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#FFFF00"|Reform Party
!bgcolor="#FF6A00"|New Democratic Party
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Progressive <br> Conservatives
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
|-
!width=20|[[1992 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1992]]
|width=100|Michael Duffy
|width=80|[[File:Michael_Duffy.png|110px]]
|Michael Duffy wins a second term as President in the biggest majority ever held by a single party in Central Shaneville history. <br> The Reform and Green Parties make their electoral debut <br> This was the first Central Shaneville election to feature more than four political parties. <br> Duffy becomes the first President since Steve McLaren to win back to back majorities.
|style="text-align:center;"| '''249'''
|style="text-align:center;"| 38
|style="text-align:center;"| 6
|style="text-align:center;"| 2
|style="text-align:center;"| Green Party (0)
|style="text-align:center;"|295
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!President
!Picture
!Summary
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#FFFF00"|Reform Party
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Progressive <br> Conservatives
!bgcolor="#FF6A00"|New Democratic Party
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
|-
!width=20|[[1996 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1996]]
|width=100|Michael Duffy
|width=80|[[File:Michael_Duffy.png|110px]]
|Michael Duffy wins a third term as President in one of the closest elections in Central Shaneville history. <br> This was the last election to feature the Reform Party.
|style="text-align:center;"| ''114''
|style="text-align:center;"| 65
|style="text-align:center;"| 54
|style="text-align:center;"| 34
|style="text-align:center;"| Green Party (34)
|style="text-align:center;"|301
|-
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!President
!Picture
!Summary
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#FF6A00"|New Democratic Party
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Progressive <br> Conservatives
!bgcolor="#00dfff"|United CS
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
|-
!width=20|2000
|width=100|Lawrence Hill
|width=80|[[File:Lawrence_Hill_2.jpg|110px]]
|Lawrence Hill won a Liberal Party majority despite a strong showing for the NDP. <br> The United Central Shaneville National Party made its debut in this election. <br> No Green Party candidate decided to run.
|style="text-align:center;"| '''161'''
|style="text-align:center;"| 58
|style="text-align:center;"| 44
|style="text-align:center;"| 27
|style="text-align:center;"|
|style="text-align:center;"|301
|-
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!President
!Picture
!Summary
!bgcolor="#ff0000"|Liberal Party
!bgcolor="#0087dc"|Conservatives
!bgcolor="#00dfff"|United CS
!bgcolor="#FF6A00"|New Democratic Party
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
|-
!width=20|2004
|width=100|Peter Newland
|width=80|[[File:Peter_Newland.jpg|110px]]
|Peter Newland won a 26 seat majority in the CSP meaning the Liberals retain power for the 2004-2008 period whilst the Conservative Party once again became the main opposition with the new United Central Shaneville Party getting 3rd in a close race with the NDP, an Independent candidate got 1 seat for the first time since 1928.
|style="text-align:center;"| '''181'''
|style="text-align:center;"| 74
|style="text-align:center;"| 27
|style="text-align:center;"| 25
|style="text-align:center;"| Independent candidates (1) <br><br> Green Party (0)
|style="text-align:center;"|308
|}
|}


===New Parliament (2016)===
===The New Parliament (2016-present)===
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
|- style="background:#ccf;"
|- style="background:#ccf;"
Line 310: Line 530:
|style="text-align:center;"| 0 (CS National Party)
|style="text-align:center;"| 0 (CS National Party)
|style="text-align:center;"|242
|style="text-align:center;"|242
|}
===2020s===
{| class="toccolours" id="summary-results-house-representatives" style="margin:0 auto; clear:both;" border=0
|- style="background:#ccf;"
|- style="background:#ccf;"
!Election<br />Year
!Election<br />Year
Line 336: Line 552:
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"| -
|style="text-align:center;"|242
|style="text-align:center;"|242
|-
!Election<br />Year
!President
!Picture
!Summary
!bgcolor="#0F0FFF"|Liberal Democrats
!bgcolor="#F29100"|Commonwealth<br>People's Party
!bgcolor="E12C2C"|National Labor <br> Coalition
!bgcolor="d6418c"| Independent
! Other
! Total<br/>seats
|-
|-
!width=20|[[2020 Central Shaneville Presidential re-election|2020 (re-election)]]
!width=20|[[2020 Central Shaneville Presidential re-election|2020 (re-election)]]
Line 368: Line 573:
===Former Parties===
===Former Parties===
*Anti-Confederates - The most controversial party in Central Shaneville history, they were against the idea of Central Shaneville federalism and the formation of parliament, their leader was also not well liked with the people, it only lasted one election cycle as the party was disbanded following the death of its leader during a public demonstration, their seats were absorbed by the Liberal Party.
*Anti-Confederates - The most controversial party in Central Shaneville history, they were against the idea of Central Shaneville federalism and the formation of parliament, their leader was also not well liked with the people, it only lasted one election cycle as the party was disbanded following the death of its leader during a public demonstration, their seats were absorbed by the Liberal Party.
*Conservative Party - One of two original parties in Central Shaneville, this party gave the nation its first president (Henry Hite) it was more centre aligned on the political spectrum than most Conservative parties around the world.
*Conservative Party - One of two original parties in Central Shaneville, this party gave the nation its first president (Henry Hite) it was more centre aligned on the political spectrum than most Conservative parties around the world.  
*Liberal Party - The left leaning party on the political spectrum, the second of the original parties in Central Shaneville. This party gave Central Shaneville its first re-elected president (Ben Murker.)
*Green Party - A party that focuses on green politics and is very much an environmentalist group fighting for a greener future.
*Liberal Party - The left leaning party on the political spectrum, the second of the original parties in Central Shaneville. This party gave Central Shaneville its first re-elected president (Ben Murker.) - it is the most successful party in Central Shaneville history.
*National Workers' Alliance - A party set up by farmers in rural communities in the early 1930's to stop the spread of urbanization in Central Shaneville.
*National Workers' Alliance - A party set up by farmers in rural communities in the early 1930's to stop the spread of urbanization in Central Shaneville.
*New Democratic Party - A Democratic socialist party which was formed from the National Workers' Alliance's left-leaning MPs.
*New Democratic Party - A Democratic socialist party which was formed from the National Workers' Alliance's left-leaning MPs.
*Progressive Party - The Progressive Party's aim was to bring Central Shaneville "into the 20th century" they were neither left or right aligned.
*Progressive Party - The Progressive Party's aim was to bring Central Shaneville "into the 20th century" they were neither left or right aligned.
*Reform Party - The Reform Party were founded in the early 90's to try and get their voices heard in the CSP on wide spread government reform, they would later merge with the Conservatives.
*Social Credit Workers' Party - was a populist political party that promoted social credit theories of monetary reform.
*Social Credit Workers' Party - was a populist political party that promoted social credit theories of monetary reform.
*United Central Shaneville National Party - This party was inspired by parties around Europe and its aim was to try and take power from the three main parties (Liberal, Conservative and NDP) and unite Central Shaneville under its nationalist yet liberalist way of thinking, it also gave the nation one of a few party leaders to run for president after being born outside of Central Shaneville.


==List of presidents==
==List of presidents==
Line 432: Line 640:
| {{ayd|1925|07|18|1928|10|12}}
| {{ayd|1925|07|18|1928|10|12}}
| Conservative <br>{{small|(''Coalition with Progressive Party'')}}
| Conservative <br>{{small|(''Coalition with Progressive Party'')}}
| Bastia,<br>[[1925 Central Shaneville Presidential re-election|1925]]-1928 (currently)
| Bastia,<br>[[1925 Central Shaneville Presidential re-election|1925]]-1928 (resigned)
|-
|-
| bgcolor="#228B22" |
| bgcolor="#228B22" |
Line 471: Line 679:
| [[File:Louis_Banderas.jpg|100px]]
| [[File:Louis_Banderas.jpg|100px]]
| Louis Banderas
| Louis Banderas
|[[1944 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1944]]  
|[[1944 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1944]] <br> [[1948 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1948]]
| 11 November <br />1944
| 11 November <br />1944
| 12 November <br />1948
| 6 August <br />1949
| {{ayd|1944|11|11|1948|11|12}}
| {{ayd|1944|11|11|1949|08|06}}
| Liberal<br>{{small|(Majority from 1944-1948)}} <br><br> Liberal<br>{{small|(Minority)}}
| Sassari,<br>[[1944 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1944]]–1949 (died)
|-
| bgcolor="#ff0000" |
! 8
| [[File:John Dunster.jpg|110px]]
| John Dunster
| [[1952 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1952]] <br> [[1956 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1956]]
| 6 August <br />1949
| 11 November <br />1960
| {{ayd|1949|08|06|1960|11|11}}
| Liberal<br>{{small|(Minority from 1949-1952)}} <br> {{small|(Majority from 1952-1960)}}
| Sassari,<br>1949-1960 <br> (endorsed another candidate)
|-
| bgcolor="#ff0000" |
! 9
| [[File:Steve_McLaren.jpg|110px]]
| Steve McLaren
| [[1960 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1960]] <br> [[1964 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1964]] <br> [[1968 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1968]]
| 12 November <br />1960
| 10 November <br />1972
| {{ayd|1960|11|12|1972|11|10}}
| Liberal<br>{{small|(Minority from 1960-1964)}} <br> {{small|(Majority from 1964-1972)}}
| Cagliari,<br>1960-1972
|-
| bgcolor="#FF6A00" |
! 10
| [[File:Louis_Guille.jpg|100px]]
| Louis Guille
|[[1972 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1972]]
| 11 November<br />1972
| 12 November<br />1976
| {{ayd|1972|11|11|1976|11|12}}
| New Democratic <br>{{small|(Minority)}}
| Centrale,<br>[[1972 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1972]]-1976
|-
| bgcolor="#0087dc" |
! 11
| [[File:John_M_Perkins.jpg|100px]]
| John Marcus Perkins
|[[1976 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1976]]
| 13 November<br />1976
| 14 November<br />1980
| {{ayd|1976|11|13|1980|11|14}}
| Progressive Conservative <br>{{small|(Minority)}}
| Southern Bay,<br>[[1976 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1976]]–1980
|-
| bgcolor="#ff0000" |
! 12
| [[File:Tom_Johnson_CSV.jpg|100px]]
| Tom Johnson
|[[1980 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1980]] <br> [[1984 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1984]]
| 15 November <br />1980
| 11 November <br />1988
| {{ayd|1980|11|15|1988|11|11}}
| Liberal<br>{{small|(Majority from 1980-1984)}} <br>{{small|(Minority from 1984-1988)}}
| The Valley,<br>[[1980 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1980]]–1988 <br> (resigned)
|-
| bgcolor="#ff0000" |
! 13
| [[File:Michael_Duffy.png|110px]]
| Michael Duffy
|[[1988 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1988]] <br> [[1992 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1992]] <br> [[1996 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1996]]
| 12 November <br />1988
| 10 November <br />2000
| {{ayd|1988|11|12|2000|11|10}}
| Liberal<br>{{small|(Majority from 1988-1996)}} <br>{{small|(Minority from 1996-2000)}}
| No leader seat <br> [[1988 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1988]]–2000 (resigned)
|-
| bgcolor="#ff0000" |
! 14
| [[File:Lawrence_Hill_2.jpg|110px]]
| Lawrence Hill
|2000
| 11 November <br />2000
| 12 November <br />2004
| {{ayd|2000|11|11|2004|11|12}}
| Liberal
| No leader seat <br> 2000-2004 (resigned)
|-
| bgcolor="#ff0000" |
! 15
| [[File:Peter_Newland.jpg|110px]]
| Peter Newland
|2004
| 13 November <br />2004
| 14 November <br />2008
| {{ayd|2004|11|13|2008|11|14}}
| Liberal
| Liberal
| Sassari,<br>[[1944 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1944]]–1948 (current)
| No leader seat <br> 2004-2008
|-
|-
| bgcolor="#000F89" |
| bgcolor="#000F89" |
! TBD
! TBD
| [[File:Chase.jpg|150px]]
| [[File:Chase.jpg|140px]]
| Chase Owens
| Chase Owens
|[[2016 Central Shaneville Presidential election|2016]]
|[[2016 Central Shaneville Presidential election|2016]]
Line 491: Line 787:
| bgcolor="#000F89" |
| bgcolor="#000F89" |
! TBD
! TBD
| [[File:Scott_Morrison_2014_crop.jpg|80px]]
| [[File:Scott_Morrison_2014_crop.jpg|100px]]
| John Poseidon
| John Poseidon
| - <br> [[2020 Central Shaneville presidential election|2020]] <br> [[2020 Central Shaneville Presidential re-election|2020 (re-election)]]
| - <br> [[2020 Central Shaneville presidential election|2020]] <br> [[2020 Central Shaneville Presidential re-election|2020 (re-election)]]

Latest revision as of 15:30, 16 July 2022

Central Shaneville holds elections for legislatures or governments in several jurisdictions: for the federal (national) government, provincial and territorial governments. Local councils also get their own elections. All Central Shaneville citizens aged 18 or older who currently reside in Central Shaneville (or at any point in their life have resided in the nation, regardless of time away) as of the polling day may vote in presidential elections. The most recent election was a re-election called by President John Poseidon which occurred on December 5, 2020.

Elections for other levels of government may have additional residency or ownership requirements. For example, some municipalities allow both residents and non-resident landowners to vote.

Parliament and Senate

The Parliament of Central Shaneville has two chambers: the House of Commons has 242 members (it used to have 333), elected for a maximum four-year term in single-seat electoral districts, and the Senate has 105 members appointed by district elections. Senators are given a six year term and thus often serve much longer than the president.

National elections are governed by the Central Shaneville Elections Commission. Using the first past the post voting system, Central Shaneville's people vote for their local Member of Parliament (MP), who represents one specific constituency or district in the Senate. The leader of the party most likely to hold the confidence of the senate becomes a nominee for president.

Most MPs are members of a political party, although candidates may stand for election as independents unaffiliated with any political party. Once candidates are elected, sitting members of parliament are permitted to "cross the floor" switching party affiliation without having to first resign and restand for office under their new affiliation. Sitting members may also be dismissed from or voluntarily leave their party and become independents. As a result, the distribution of seats by party affiliation often fluctuates in between elections.

Although several parties are typically represented in parliament over the years, Central Shaneville has recently had two dominant political parties since the government's reform in 2016: the Liberal Democrats Party and the Labour party however in 2020, during the re-election, Labour was dethroned as the second dominant party by the Commonwealth People's Party which is the newest party aimed at giving young people a voice.

If a government loses a confidence motion or no majority is found during a presidential election, the president will ask the speaker of the senate to call an election if no coalition is formed and the senate speaker follows that advice.

List of presidential elections

This election usually occurs every 4 years, there are no term limits on being president, the first election was in 1912 following the completion of the original Central Shaneville Parliament after it was granted autonomy from the international community.

List of Presidential elections

Election
Year
President Picture Summary Conservatives Liberal Party Anti-Confederates Independent Other Total
seats
1912 Henry Hite Henry Hite.jpg The Conservative Party won a majority government after a campaign that kept verbally attacking the opposition.
This was the first ever Central Shaneville presidential election.
The first official seats of the Central Shaneville Parliament were decided.
The controversial Anti-Confederates party became the subject of much physical and verbal abuse throughout this campaign due to their non-federal status.
The aftermath of the election sees the Anti-Confederates party disbanded following the death of their leader following a demonstration.
112 53 15 - - 180
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Liberal Party Conservatives Anti-Confederates Independent Other Total
seats
1916 Ben Murker Ben Murker.jpg The Liberal Party gains a majority in Parliament resulting in their first election win.
Ben Murker becomes the 2nd President of Central Shaneville.
A major party shakeup occurs when new Conservative and Liberal MP's arrive in Parliament.
107 73 - - 180
1920 Ben Murker Ben Murker.jpg The Liberal Party extend their majority by 13 seats in parliament.
Ben Murker becomes the first ever Central Shaneville President to be elected for a second term.
120 60 - - 180
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Progressive Liberal Party Conservatives Independent Other Total
seats
1924 William Mackenzie William Mackenzie.jpg The new Progressive Party forms a minority government after no majority was reached.
The Progressive Party made their electoral debut looking to make their way into Parliament.
Incumbent President, Ben Murker, seeked a third team despite bad health.
80 74 26 - - 180
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Conservatives Liberal Party Progressive Independent Other Total
seats
1925 Jean André Jean Andre.jpg A coalition is formed between the Progressive and Conservative parties.
The Conservatives win more seats than the Progressives putting them in charge.
Jean Andre of the Conservatives becomes President.
The Senate passed a vote through Parliament for a re-election to see if a workable majority could
be reached which was accepted.
This is the first re-election in Central Shaneville history.
83 (110)
Coalition
70 27
Coalition
- - 180
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Progressive Liberal Party Conservatives Independent Other Total
seats
1928 William Mackenzie William Mackenzie.jpg William Mackenzie wins re-election gaining a proper first term.
Incumbent President Jean Andre does not seek re-election being the first president to do so.
The Progressive-Conservative Coalition is disbanded due to a Conservative leadership change.
The Conservatives win 0 seats which makes them consider quitting.
0 33 147 - - 180
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Conservatives National
Workers'
Alliance
Liberal Party Progressive Other Total
seats
1932 John Tait John Tait CS.jpg The Conservatives win a minority government.
No re-election is called due to a vote of confidence by the other parties and parliament.
The National Workers' Alliance Party makes its electoral debut in a bid to beat the Conservatives into Parliament.
77 72 31 0 - 180
Election
Year
President Picture Summary National
Workers'
Alliance
Conservatives Progressive Liberal Party Other Total
seats
1936 George Hargrave George Hargrave.jpg The National Worker's Alliance forms a minority government in an unlikely win for the new party. 85 53 37 5 - 180
Election
Year
President Picture Summary National
Workers'
Alliance
Conservatives Liberal Party Progressive Other Total
seats
1940 George Hargrave George Hargrave.jpg Hargrave wins re-election by one seat despite the NWA's possible involvement in an assassination however his name was cleared shortly after. 56 55 43 26 - 180
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Liberal Party New Democratic Party Progressive
Conservatives
Social Credit
Workers' Party
Other Total
seats
1944 Louis Banderas Louis Banderas.jpg Reforms are seen in the Central Shaneville Parliament.
The New Democratic and Social Credit Workers' Party are formed.
The New Democratic Party candidate becomes the first woman to run for President.
181 58 15 10 - 264
1948 Louis Banderas


John Dunster
Louis Banderas.jpg
John Dunster.jpg
The Liberals win re-election however this time it is a minority government.
The New Democratic Party cement their place as a major party after beating the Conservatives for the second election in a row.

John Dunster takes over as President in 1949 due to the death of Banderas.
103 86 54 21 - 264
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Liberal Party Progressive
Conservatives
New Democratic Party Social Credit
Workers' Party
Other Total
seats
1952 John Dunster John Dunster.jpg The Liberals win back their majority.
John Dunster wins his first official term as President.
The Liberal Party becomes the first party to win back to back terms with two different leaders.
145 69 31 19 - 264
1956 John Dunster John Dunster.jpg The Conservatives form a coalition with the Social Credit Party for this election.
Incumbent President John Dunster's approval rating soars during this time due to his modernization of Central Shaneville.
150 84 (99)
Coalition
15 15
Coalition
- 264
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Liberal Party New Democratic Party Progressive
Conservatives
Social Credit
Workers' Party
Other Total
seats
1960 Steve McLaren Steve McLaren.jpg John Dunser becomes the longest sitting President in the nation's history at that point.
John Dunster doesn't seek re-election and endorses Steve McLaren (his successor.)
The Liberal Party loses their majority but remain in power.
103 78 58 25 - 264
1964 Steve McLaren Steve McLaren.jpg Steve McLaren wins a Liberal majority, it was the biggest majority in Presidential election history. 225 17 15 7 - 264
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Liberal Party Progressive
Conservatives
New Democratic Party Social Credit
Workers' Party
Other Total
seats
1968 Steve McLaren Steve McLaren.jpg Steve McLaren wins a record third official term whilst the Conservatives gain seats back from the Liberals. 157 25 72 10 - 264
Election
Year
President Picture Summary New Democratic Party Progressive
Conservatives
Liberal Party Social Credit
Workers' Party
Other Total
seats
1972 Louis Guille Louis Guille.jpg The New Democratic Party wins a minority ending 32 years of Liberal control in Central Shaneville.
Incumbent Liberal President, Steve McLaren, finishes 3rd in the election following a decline in approval rating due to unfollowed promises
John M Perkins becomes the first man of African descent to run for Presidency, he finishes 2nd for the Conservatives and is thought of as a "president in waiting."
114 75 51 23 - 264
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Progressive
Conservatives
Liberal Party New Democratic Party Social Credit
Workers' Party
Other Total
seats
1976 John Marcus Perkins John M Perkins.jpg The Conservatives win a minority government defeating the Liberals and NDP following the NDP's disastrous term under Louis Guille.
Perkins becomes the first President of African descent.
This was the first time since 1932 where the Conservatives had won an election.
116 64 58 25 - 264
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Liberal Party Progressive
Conservatives
New Democratic Party Social Credit
Workers' Party
Other Total
seats
1980 Tom Johnson Tom Johnson CSV.jpg The Liberals win back their majority after eight years with the public hoping that voting them back in will result in the nation's stability being brought back following the failure of the past two minority governments. 143 68 34 19 - 264
1984 Tom Johnson Tom Johnson CSV.jpg The Liberals lose their majority once again returning to the unstable government from the Dunster - McLaren presidential transition in 1960. 111 72 58 23 - 264
1988 Michael Duffy Michael Duffy.png Incumbent President Tom Johnson chose not to run following a scandal causing Liberal approval rating to go down however they win back their majority under Michael Duffy who makes widespread reforms.
The Parliament abolishes the leader seat system after the leaders kept choosing seats in big cities leading to bias over the years.
157 72 21 14 - 264
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Liberal Party Reform Party New Democratic Party Progressive
Conservatives
Other Total
seats
1992 Michael Duffy Michael Duffy.png Michael Duffy wins a second term as President in the biggest majority ever held by a single party in Central Shaneville history.
The Reform and Green Parties make their electoral debut
This was the first Central Shaneville election to feature more than four political parties.
Duffy becomes the first President since Steve McLaren to win back to back majorities.
249 38 6 2 Green Party (0) 295
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Liberal Party Reform Party Progressive
Conservatives
New Democratic Party Other Total
seats
1996 Michael Duffy Michael Duffy.png Michael Duffy wins a third term as President in one of the closest elections in Central Shaneville history.
This was the last election to feature the Reform Party.
114 65 54 34 Green Party (34) 301
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Liberal Party New Democratic Party Progressive
Conservatives
United CS Other Total
seats
2000 Lawrence Hill Lawrence Hill 2.jpg Lawrence Hill won a Liberal Party majority despite a strong showing for the NDP.
The United Central Shaneville National Party made its debut in this election.
No Green Party candidate decided to run.
161 58 44 27 301
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Liberal Party Conservatives United CS New Democratic Party Other Total
seats
2004 Peter Newland Peter Newland.jpg Peter Newland won a 26 seat majority in the CSP meaning the Liberals retain power for the 2004-2008 period whilst the Conservative Party once again became the main opposition with the new United Central Shaneville Party getting 3rd in a close race with the NDP, an Independent candidate got 1 seat for the first time since 1928. 181 74 27 25 Independent candidates (1)

Green Party (0)
308

The New Parliament (2016-present)

Election
Year
President Picture Summary Liberal Democrats Commonwealth
People's Party
CS Labor Independent Other Total
seats
2016 Chase Owens Chase.jpg Chase Owens is elected following a structural rebuild of the Central Shaneville Parliament.
The new Liberal Democrat party achieves a majority government.
This election sees the debut of the Commonwealth People's Party.
159 81 2 0 0 (CS National Party) 242
Election
Year
President Picture Summary Liberal Democrats Commonwealth
People's Party
National Labor
Coalition
Independent Other Total
seats
2020 Chase Owens

John Poseidon
Chase.jpg
Scott Morrison 2014 crop.jpg
Chase Owens resigns in 2018 due to poor health
The Commonwealth People's Party wins the election but no government is formed.
John Poseidon remains President after an emergency senate meeting where legislation for a re-election in a bid to build a majority government was passed.
The National and Labor parties form a coalition.
49 98 95 0 - 242
2020 (re-election) John Poseidon Scott Morrison 2014 crop.jpg John Poseidon achieves a majority government and wins his first full term as President with the Liberal Democrats by just 6 seats.
The National and Labor parties have the worst major party performance in Central Shaneville history.
The Commonwealth People's Party becomes a major party.
128 90 24 0 - 242

List of political parties

Current Political Parties

  • Central Shaneville National-Labor Coalition (2016-present) - Formed after the 2016 election, this party is the most right leaning party and is technically 2 parties in 1 with the Labor party and Central Shaneville National Party forming this coalition to combat the Liberal Democrats and Commonwealth party however this was fail miserably in the 2020 re-election with the coalition only scoring 2 seats.
  • Commonwealth People's Party (2016-present) - Formed in 2016, this party is neither left or right - its prime aim is to give young people a voice in politics
  • Liberal Democrats (2016-present) - Formed in 2016, the Liberal Democrats are a left leaning party who was founded during the rebuild of the Central Shaneville Parliament.

Former Parties

  • Anti-Confederates - The most controversial party in Central Shaneville history, they were against the idea of Central Shaneville federalism and the formation of parliament, their leader was also not well liked with the people, it only lasted one election cycle as the party was disbanded following the death of its leader during a public demonstration, their seats were absorbed by the Liberal Party.
  • Conservative Party - One of two original parties in Central Shaneville, this party gave the nation its first president (Henry Hite) it was more centre aligned on the political spectrum than most Conservative parties around the world.
  • Green Party - A party that focuses on green politics and is very much an environmentalist group fighting for a greener future.
  • Liberal Party - The left leaning party on the political spectrum, the second of the original parties in Central Shaneville. This party gave Central Shaneville its first re-elected president (Ben Murker.) - it is the most successful party in Central Shaneville history.
  • National Workers' Alliance - A party set up by farmers in rural communities in the early 1930's to stop the spread of urbanization in Central Shaneville.
  • New Democratic Party - A Democratic socialist party which was formed from the National Workers' Alliance's left-leaning MPs.
  • Progressive Party - The Progressive Party's aim was to bring Central Shaneville "into the 20th century" they were neither left or right aligned.
  • Reform Party - The Reform Party were founded in the early 90's to try and get their voices heard in the CSP on wide spread government reform, they would later merge with the Conservatives.
  • Social Credit Workers' Party - was a populist political party that promoted social credit theories of monetary reform.
  • United Central Shaneville National Party - This party was inspired by parties around Europe and its aim was to try and take power from the three main parties (Liberal, Conservative and NDP) and unite Central Shaneville under its nationalist yet liberalist way of thinking, it also gave the nation one of a few party leaders to run for president after being born outside of Central Shaneville.

List of presidents

No. Portrait Name Elected Term of office Political party Electorate served during election
Took office Left office Time in office
1 Henry Hite.jpg Henry Hite 1912 11 October
1912
12 October
1916
4 years, 1 day Conservative Southern Bay,
1912–1916
2 Ben Murker.jpg Ben Murker 1916
1920
13 October
1916
10 October
1924
7 years, 363 days Liberal New Helvetia,
1916–1924
3 William Mackenzie.jpg William Mackenzie 1924 11 October
1924
17 July
1925
279 days Progressive Bayside,
1924-1925
4 Jean Andre.jpg Jean André 1925 18 July
1925
12 October
1928
3 years, 86 days Conservative
(Coalition with Progressive Party)
Bastia,
1925-1928 (resigned)
(3) William Mackenzie.jpg William Mackenzie 1928 12 October
1928
14 October
1932
4 years, 2 days Progressive Bayside,
1928-1932
5 John Tait CS.jpg John Trait 1932 15 October
1932
9 October
1936
3 years, 360 days Conservative
(Minority)
Sassari,
1932-1936
6 George Hargrave.jpg George Hargrave 1936
1940
10 October
1936
10 November
1944
8 years, 31 days National Workers' Alliance
(Minority)
Ajaccio,
1936-1944
7 Louis Banderas.jpg Louis Banderas 1944
1948
11 November
1944
6 August
1949
4 years, 268 days Liberal
(Majority from 1944-1948)

Liberal
(Minority)
Sassari,
1944–1949 (died)
8 John Dunster.jpg John Dunster 1952
1956
6 August
1949
11 November
1960
11 years, 97 days Liberal
(Minority from 1949-1952)
(Majority from 1952-1960)
Sassari,
1949-1960
(endorsed another candidate)
9 Steve McLaren.jpg Steve McLaren 1960
1964
1968
12 November
1960
10 November
1972
11 years, 364 days Liberal
(Minority from 1960-1964)
(Majority from 1964-1972)
Cagliari,
1960-1972
10 Louis Guille.jpg Louis Guille 1972 11 November
1972
12 November
1976
4 years, 1 day New Democratic
(Minority)
Centrale,
1972-1976
11 John M Perkins.jpg John Marcus Perkins 1976 13 November
1976
14 November
1980
4 years, 1 day Progressive Conservative
(Minority)
Southern Bay,
1976–1980
12 Tom Johnson CSV.jpg Tom Johnson 1980
1984
15 November
1980
11 November
1988
7 years, 362 days Liberal
(Majority from 1980-1984)
(Minority from 1984-1988)
The Valley,
1980–1988
(resigned)
13 Michael Duffy.png Michael Duffy 1988
1992
1996
12 November
1988
10 November
2000
11 years, 364 days Liberal
(Majority from 1988-1996)
(Minority from 1996-2000)
No leader seat
1988–2000 (resigned)
14 Lawrence Hill 2.jpg Lawrence Hill 2000 11 November
2000
12 November
2004
4 years, 1 day Liberal No leader seat
2000-2004 (resigned)
15 Peter Newland.jpg Peter Newland 2004 13 November
2004
14 November
2008
4 years, 1 day Liberal No leader seat
2004-2008
TBD Chase.jpg Chase Owens 2016 11 November
2016
12 February
2018
1 year, 93 days Liberal Democrats Southern Bay,
2016–2018 (resigned)
TBD Scott Morrison 2014 crop.jpg John Poseidon -
2020
2020 (re-election)
12 February
2018
Incumbent 6 years, 315 days Liberal Democrats Lincoln Island,
2018–present