Basaqastan Farmers' Party: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
Line 44: | Line 44: | ||
| merged = | | merged = | ||
| successor = | | successor = | ||
| headquarters = Tripoint Centre, Berqualin, | | headquarters = Tripoint Centre, Berqualin, Basaquastan Hundir Province | ||
| newspaper = | | newspaper = | ||
| think_tank = | | think_tank = | ||
Line 72: | Line 72: | ||
| seats3_title = Provincial Premiers | | seats3_title = Provincial Premiers | ||
| seats3 = {{Infobox political party/seats|1|7|hex=#00b23b}} | | seats3 = {{Infobox political party/seats|1|7|hex=#00b23b}} | ||
| seats4_title = | | seats4_title = Basaquastan Hundir Provincial Assembly | ||
| seats4 = {{Infobox political party/seats|37|71|hex=#00b23b}} | | seats4 = {{Infobox political party/seats|37|71|hex=#00b23b}} | ||
| symbol = | | symbol = | ||
Line 89: | Line 89: | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Basaquastan Farmers' Party''' (Basaquese: ''Partiya Cotkarên Basaquastan''; '''PCB''') is an agrarian regionalist political party in [[Liberto-Ancapistan]], operating exclusively in | The '''Basaquastan Farmers' Party''' (Basaquese: ''Partiya Cotkarên Basaquastan''; '''PCB''') is an agrarian regionalist political party in [[Liberto-Ancapistan]], operating exclusively in Basaquastan Hundir Province. It is the most successful minor party in modern Liberto-Ancapistan, and has been the most common party of government in Basaquastan Hundir Province since its formation. In 2024, the party entered national government for the first time in a coalition with [[Progress (Liberto-Ancapistan)|Progress]]. | ||
The party originated in an informal alliance between the post-war Premier and former Emir of | The party originated in an informal alliance between the post-war Premier and former Emir of Basaquastan Hundir, Mira Pelevet, and the Province's strong agrarian movement, which aimed to secure the weakening interests of both. The alliance was formalised in 1962, and Mira Pelevet would serve as the party's first Provincial leader. The PCB would go on to be the dominant party in Basaquastan Hundir Province until the 1980s, during which it began to lose ground to independent politicians and the Liberal-Radical Party, particularly in cities. However, it retained its rural support, and continued to be a regular part of government. Throughout the party's history, members of Mira Pelevet's House of Berqualin continued to be prominent. | ||
In the 2010s and 2020s, the party began a minor resurgence, gaining a Provincial majority for the first time since the 1980s. In the 2024 general election, the PCB saw its strongest national result, and after a period of negotiations formed a coalition agreement with Progress. The party gained several ministers, including the Vice-Chancellorship for Parliamentary Leader Sabah Shamoud. During its period in government, the PCB has secured increased farming subsidies, and increased national funding to projects in | In the 2010s and 2020s, the party began a minor resurgence, gaining a Provincial majority for the first time since the 1980s. In the 2024 general election, the PCB saw its strongest national result, and after a period of negotiations formed a coalition agreement with Progress. The party gained several ministers, including the Vice-Chancellorship for Parliamentary Leader Sabah Shamoud. During its period in government, the PCB has secured increased farming subsidies, and increased national funding to projects in Basaquastan Hundir Province. | ||
The PCB is officially affiliated with the Basaquastan Farmers' Union, one of two provincial farmers' organisations independent from the National Farmers' Union. Union members are able to participate in party affairs without joining it, and most funding is provided by the Union. PCB policy is largely focused around both | The PCB is officially affiliated with the Basaquastan Farmers' Union, one of two provincial farmers' organisations independent from the National Farmers' Union. Union members are able to participate in party affairs without joining it, and most funding is provided by the Union. PCB policy is largely focused around both Basaquastan Hundir regionalism and agrarian interests, though more urban-focused directives have been introduced in recent years. The party is also broadly protectionist, and has exhibited soft UFT-scepticism without pledging to leave the organisation. The PCB is closely associated with the House of Berqualin, of whom current Emir Miran Lapache is a co-leader, and has promoted the Co-Emir ceremonial leadership currently in place in Basaquastan Hundir. | ||
[[Category: Liberto-Ancapistan]] | [[Category: Liberto-Ancapistan]] | ||
[[Category:Political parties in Liberto-Ancapistan]] | [[Category:Political parties in Liberto-Ancapistan]] | ||
[[Category:Political Parties of Telrova]] |
Latest revision as of 03:31, 20 August 2023
Basaquastan Farmers' Party Partiya Cotkarên Basaquastan | |
---|---|
Parliamentary Leader | Sabah Shamoud |
Provincial Leader | Miran Lapache |
Founded | 17th March 1962 |
Headquarters | Tripoint Centre, Berqualin, Basaquastan Hundir Province |
Youth wing | Basaquastan Youth for Farmers |
Ideology | Agrarianism Regionalism Protectionism |
Political position | Centre to Centre-right |
Affiliated trade union | Basaquastan Farmers' Union |
Colors | Green |
House of Commons | 15 / 500
|
House of Asagi | 3 / 110
|
Provincial Premiers | 1 / 7
|
Basaquastan Hundir Provincial Assembly | 37 / 71
|
The Basaquastan Farmers' Party (Basaquese: Partiya Cotkarên Basaquastan; PCB) is an agrarian regionalist political party in Liberto-Ancapistan, operating exclusively in Basaquastan Hundir Province. It is the most successful minor party in modern Liberto-Ancapistan, and has been the most common party of government in Basaquastan Hundir Province since its formation. In 2024, the party entered national government for the first time in a coalition with Progress.
The party originated in an informal alliance between the post-war Premier and former Emir of Basaquastan Hundir, Mira Pelevet, and the Province's strong agrarian movement, which aimed to secure the weakening interests of both. The alliance was formalised in 1962, and Mira Pelevet would serve as the party's first Provincial leader. The PCB would go on to be the dominant party in Basaquastan Hundir Province until the 1980s, during which it began to lose ground to independent politicians and the Liberal-Radical Party, particularly in cities. However, it retained its rural support, and continued to be a regular part of government. Throughout the party's history, members of Mira Pelevet's House of Berqualin continued to be prominent.
In the 2010s and 2020s, the party began a minor resurgence, gaining a Provincial majority for the first time since the 1980s. In the 2024 general election, the PCB saw its strongest national result, and after a period of negotiations formed a coalition agreement with Progress. The party gained several ministers, including the Vice-Chancellorship for Parliamentary Leader Sabah Shamoud. During its period in government, the PCB has secured increased farming subsidies, and increased national funding to projects in Basaquastan Hundir Province.
The PCB is officially affiliated with the Basaquastan Farmers' Union, one of two provincial farmers' organisations independent from the National Farmers' Union. Union members are able to participate in party affairs without joining it, and most funding is provided by the Union. PCB policy is largely focused around both Basaquastan Hundir regionalism and agrarian interests, though more urban-focused directives have been introduced in recent years. The party is also broadly protectionist, and has exhibited soft UFT-scepticism without pledging to leave the organisation. The PCB is closely associated with the House of Berqualin, of whom current Emir Miran Lapache is a co-leader, and has promoted the Co-Emir ceremonial leadership currently in place in Basaquastan Hundir.