User:Gapolania/Sandbox: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Union of Gapolanese Conservatives | |||
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:left;" | |||
= | |- | ||
[[File: | ! !! Party logo !! Party name !! Leader !! [[Senate of Gapolania|Senate]] seats!! Ideology | ||
|- | |||
| rowspan="2" style="background: #11112e;" | | |||
| align="center" | [[File:PSdG_logo.png|120px]] | |||
| align="center" |Supportist Party of Gapolania<br>''Partito Supporto della Gapolania''<br>''Gapolanijska Podrška Stranka'' | |||
= | | align="center" |[[File:Aníbal_Domingo_Fernández.jpg|100px]]<br>[[Ivano Cerbone]] | ||
| align="center" |{{Template:Infobox political party/seats|43|155|#11112e}} | |||
| | |||
*{{wp|Peronism|Supportism}} | |||
*{{wp|Corporate nationalism}} | |||
= | *{{wp|Populism}} | ||
|- | |||
| colspan="5" | The Supportist Party of Gapolania was formed in 1934, following the revolution of [[Dušan Oseja]], responsible for the fall of [[Soleggiato Regime]] in the republic. The party had been continuously ruling in the country until 1981, when [[Nikola Oseja]] was forced to step down as a result of [[1981 protests|large-scale protests]]. The party was banned from starting in the 1981 elections, however it underwent significant reforms and, since 1996, is led by Ivano Cerbone. Supportists won in 2001, 2009 and 2017 general elections. Their politics are mostly described as {{wp|right-wing populism}}, with strong focus on middle-class. | |||
|- | |||
| rowspan="2" style="background: #2573b4;" | | |||
| align="center" | [[File:Hibiscus_logo.png|120px]] | |||
[[ | | align="center" |Blue Hibiscus<br>''Ibisco Blu''<br>''Plavi Hibiskus'' | ||
| align="center" |[[File:NicolasDujovne_(cropped).jpg|100px]]<br>Marcelo Segantù | |||
| align="center" |{{Template:Infobox political party/seats|26|155|#2573b4}} | |||
| | |||
*{{wp|Big tent}} | |||
*{{wp|Liberal conservatism}} | |||
*{{wp|Christian democracy|Sotirian democracy}} | |||
|- | |||
| colspan="5" | Blue Hibiscus was formed in 1981, as a coalition of several democratic parties. Despite its initial success, Blue Hibiscus suffered several divisions and breakaways. The party won the elections in 1989 and later in 2013, with Marcelo Segantù being the party's president since 2009. Blue Hibiscus presents a wide array of political views, historically described as centre-left but since Segantù's presidenture it shifted more towards centre-right. It's especially known for its attachment to [[Sotirianity]] and the church. | |||
|- | |||
=== | |||
[[File: | |||
= | |||
Revision as of 17:57, 7 December 2020
Union of Gapolanese Conservatives
Party logo | Party name | Leader | Senate seats | Ideology | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Supportist Party of Gapolania Partito Supporto della Gapolania Gapolanijska Podrška Stranka |
Ivano Cerbone |
43 / 155
|
|||
The Supportist Party of Gapolania was formed in 1934, following the revolution of Dušan Oseja, responsible for the fall of Soleggiato Regime in the republic. The party had been continuously ruling in the country until 1981, when Nikola Oseja was forced to step down as a result of large-scale protests. The party was banned from starting in the 1981 elections, however it underwent significant reforms and, since 1996, is led by Ivano Cerbone. Supportists won in 2001, 2009 and 2017 general elections. Their politics are mostly described as right-wing populism, with strong focus on middle-class. | |||||
Blue Hibiscus Ibisco Blu Plavi Hibiskus |
Marcelo Segantù |
26 / 155
|
|||
Blue Hibiscus was formed in 1981, as a coalition of several democratic parties. Despite its initial success, Blue Hibiscus suffered several divisions and breakaways. The party won the elections in 1989 and later in 2013, with Marcelo Segantù being the party's president since 2009. Blue Hibiscus presents a wide array of political views, historically described as centre-left but since Segantù's presidenture it shifted more towards centre-right. It's especially known for its attachment to Sotirianity and the church. |