Liberal Party (Charville): Difference between revisions

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|[[1979 Charvillean parliamentary election|1979]]
|[[1979 Charvillean parliamentary election|1979]]
|rowspan=2|[[David Hougen]]
|rowspan=3|[[David Hougen]]
|style="text-align:right;"|261,269
|style="text-align:right;"|261,269
|style="text-align:right;"|40.8%
|style="text-align:right;"|40.8%
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|style="background:#FDBCB4;"|[[The Centre (Charville)|Centre]]-[[Conservative Party (Charville)|Conservative]]
|style="background:#FDBCB4;"|[[The Centre (Charville)|Centre]]-[[Conservative Party (Charville)|Conservative]]
|-
|-
|[[1984 Charvillean parliamentary election|1984]]
|rowspan=2|[[1984 Charvillean parliamentary election|1984]]
|rowspan=2 style="text-align:right;"|261,269
|rowspan=2 style="text-align:right;"|40.8%
|rowspan=2|
|rowspan=2|{{Composition bar|85|400|hex=#eb7A43}}
|rowspan=2|{{increase}} 1
|rowspan=2|{{decrease}} 3rd
|style="background:#FDBCB4;"|[[The Centre (Charville)|Centre]]-[[Conservative Party (Charville)|Conservative]]-[[Reconquest (Charville)|Reconquest]] (1984-1988)
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|style="background:#FDBCB4;"|[[The Centre (Charville)|Centre]]-[[Conservative Party (Charville)|Conservative]] minority (1988-1989)
|-
|[[1989 Charvillean parliamentary election|1989]]
|rowspan="3"|[[Sigbjørn Ketelsen]]
|style="text-align:right;"|261,269
|style="text-align:right;"|40.8%
|
|{{Composition bar|174|400|hex=#eb7A43}}
|{{increase}} 89
|{{increase}} 1st
|style="background:#76FF7A;"|Liberal-[[Social Democrats (Charville)|Social Democrats]]
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|[[1994 Charvillean parliamentary election|1994]]
|style="text-align:right;"|261,269
|style="text-align:right;"|40.8%
|
|{{Composition bar|141|400|hex=#eb7A43}}
|{{decrease}} 33
|{{steady}} 1st
|style="background:#76FF7A;"|Liberal-[[Social Democrats (Charville)|Social Democrats]] minority
|-
|[[1997 Charvillean parliamentary election|1997]]
|style="text-align:right;"|261,269
|style="text-align:right;"|40.8%
|
|{{Composition bar|56|400|hex=#eb7A43}}
|{{decrease}} 85
|{{decrease}} 4th
|style="background:#FDBCB4;"|[[Conservative Party (Charville)|Conservative]]
|-
|[[1997 Charvillean parliamentary election|1997]]
|[[wjijka auja]]
|style="text-align:right;"|261,269
|style="text-align:right;"|261,269
|style="text-align:right;"|40.8%
|style="text-align:right;"|40.8%
|
|
|{{Composition bar|85|400|hex=#eb7A43}}
|{{Composition bar|100|400|hex=#eb7A43}}
|{{increase}} 1
|{{increase}} 44
|{{decrease}} 3rd
|{{increase}} 2nd
|style="background:#FDBCB4;"|[[The Centre (Charville)|Centre]]-[[Conservative Party (Charville)|Conservative]]-[[Reconquestb
|style="background:#FDBCB4;"|[[Conservative Party (Charville)|Conservative]]
|}
|}
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Revision as of 15:17, 27 April 2023

Liberal Party

Frjølsflokk
AbbreviationFF
LeaderTomas Banke
Deputy LeaderBisahalani Kaya
Founded5 December 1964
Merger ofLiberals and Populars
Free Democratic Party
NewspaperRikesavarpe
Youth wingLiberal Youth
Women's wingLiberal Women
LGBT wingLiberal+Queer
Membership (2025)Decrease 247,208
IdeologyLiberalism
Social liberalism
Progressivism
Political positionCentre to centre-left
Colors  Orange
Slogan"Vi beveger Karvilik fræmyvir"
"We move Charville forward"
Forsemling
79 / 425
Provincial premierships
5 / 19
Provincial legislatures
602 / 1,938
County councils
4,881 / 15,540

The Liberal Party (Oanthanian: Frjølsflokk, Distani: Ńtsídadiiké yaa Bízhą́) is a federal political party in Charville which sits on the centre to center-left of the political spectrum. The party follows the principles of liberalism, encompassing a broad spectrum of supporters, with factions in the party including social liberals, classical liberals, centrists, and progressivists. As such, the party is often described as "big tent".

The party was founded in 1964 as a merger of the two largest Charvillean liberal parties of that time, the Liberals and Populars, and the Free Democratic Party. The defection of several prominent Socialist Labour members to the new Liberal Party soared its popularity, and successes in the 1965 parliamentary and 1966 presidential elections solidified the party's status as a major party. Since the late 1960s, the party has been part of the "Big Four" dominating parties in Charvillean politics. In its 61 years of existance, there have been three Liberal presidents (with a combined term length of 36 years) and [x] prime ministers, leading a total of [x] governments. The party is the largest in Charville by number of registered members.

The Liberals have garnered a reputation for social-liberal approaches under its governance (known as "New Republic" policies), most notably during the presidencies of Isak Frantzen, which saw healthcare reform and the decriminalisation of homosexuality in 1973, and Hjørdis Auestad, which saw the legalisation of same-sex marriage in 2010 and cannabis in 2012. The party supports a mixed capitalist economy and looser immigration laws; it initiated Charville's entry into the United Federation of Telrova (UFT) and International Task Force (ITF) in 2022, and its adoption of the Rova the following year/ The party maintains an internationalist stance on foreign policy.

The Liberal Party performs best electorally in urban areas, particularly in the regions of Distan, Malidae and South Oanthan, among ethnic and sexual minorities, and voters without a postgraduate degree. Since the 2000s, the party has gained support among more affluent voters while it has lost support among the working class.

The Liberal Party (Oanthanian: Frjølsflokk, Distani: Ńtsídadiiké yaa Bízhą́) is a federal political party in Charville which sits on the centre to center-left of the political spectrum. The party follows the principles of liberalism, encompassing a broad spectrum of supporters, with factions in the party including social liberals, classical liberals, centrists, and progressivists. As such, the party is often described as "big tent".

The party was founded in 1964 as a merger of the two largest Charvillean liberal parties of that time, the Liberals and Populars, and the Free Democratic Party. The defection of several prominent Socialist Labour members to the new Liberal Party soared its popularity, and successes in the 1965 parliamentary and 1966 presidential elections solidified the party's status as a major party. Since the late 1960s, the party has been part of the "Big Four" dominating parties in Charvillean politics. In its 61 years of existance, there have been three Liberal presidents (with a combined term length of 36 years) and [x] prime ministers, leading a total of [x] governments. The party is the largest in Charville by number of registered members.

The Liberals have garnered a reputation for social-liberal approaches under its governance (known as "New Republic" policies), most notably during the presidencies of Isak Frantzen, which saw healthcare reform and the decriminalisation of homosexuality in 1973, and Hjørdis Auestad, which saw the legalisation of same-sex marriage in 2010 and cannabis in 2012. The party supports a mixed capitalist economy and looser immigration laws; it initiated Charville's entry into the United Federation of Telrova (UFT) and International Task Force (ITF) in 2022, and its adoption of the Rova the following year/ The party maintains an internationalist stance on foreign policy.

The Liberal Party performs best electorally in urban areas, particularly in the regions of Distan, Malidae and South Oanthan, among ethnic and sexual minorities, and voters without a postgraduate degree. Since the 2000s, the party has gained support among more affluent voters while it has lost support among the working class.

Forsemling
Election Leader Votes Seats Position Government
No. Share ± pp No. ±
1965 Sigbjørn Ketelsen 261,269 40.8%
106 / 350
New Steady 2nd Liberal-Conservative
1966 261,269 40.8%
159 / 350
Increase 53 Increase 1st Liberal-Centre
1971 261,269 40.8%
202 / 400
Increase 43 Steady 1st Liberal
1976 Preben Kvale 261,269 40.8%
163 / 400
Decrease 39 Steady 1st Liberal-Red (1976-1979)
Centre-Conservative-United Peasants (1979)
1979 David Hougen 261,269 40.8%
84 / 400
Decrease 99 Decrease 2nd Centre-Conservative
1984 261,269 40.8%
85 / 400
Increase 1 Decrease 3rd Centre-Conservative-Reconquest (1984-1988)
Centre-Conservative minority (1988-1989)
1989 Sigbjørn Ketelsen 261,269 40.8%
174 / 400
Increase 89 Increase 1st Liberal-Social Democrats
1994 261,269 40.8%
141 / 400
Decrease 33 Steady 1st Liberal-Social Democrats minority
1997 261,269 40.8%
56 / 400
Decrease 85 Decrease 4th Conservative
1997 wjijka auja 261,269 40.8%
100 / 400
Increase 44 Increase 2nd Conservative
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