Emoji u1f384.svg
Merry Christmas from the IIWiki Team! Have a happy new year!

Political parties in The Furbish Islands: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 6: Line 6:


==Organization==
==Organization==
Furbish political parties, especially the four alliances, are more loosely organized than parties in most countries. The four alliances exist only on the federal and regional levels. Other parties have separate organizations in different provinces, territories, and regions they are active in. While they are technically separate entities, they often have an organization leading all of them, which may or may not be the regional or federal organization of that party.
Furbish political parties, especially the four alliances, are more loosely organized than parties in most countries. The four alliances exist only on the national and regional levels. Other parties have separate organizations in different provinces, territories, and regions they are active in. While they are technically separate entities, they often have an organization leading all of them, which may or may not be the regional or national organization of that party.


The Furbish constitution requires that parties are "democratic organizations representing the interests of their members" and lays out how they are to be organized.
The Furbish constitution requires that parties are "democratic organizations representing the interests of their members" and lays out how they are to be organized.
Line 16: Line 16:
Party leaders are elected by party members. They are considered the "face" of the party and represent its views in debates and to the general public. Parties have a leader in the federal government and in every federal subject it is active in, and leaders are also the party's candidate for Prime Minister or the provincial equivalent, or serve in the cabinet or shadow cabinet.
Party leaders are elected by party members. They are considered the "face" of the party and represent its views in debates and to the general public. Parties have a leader in the federal government and in every federal subject it is active in, and leaders are also the party's candidate for Prime Minister or the provincial equivalent, or serve in the cabinet or shadow cabinet.


Leaders are able to pick a number of co-leaders, though rules differ by party. Traditionally the leader in the National Assembly is also one of the co-leaders.
In addition to the leaders there is a number of co-leaders, though rules differ by party. The leader in the National Assembly is also one of the co-leaders.
===Parliamentary leaders===
===Parliamentary leaders===
Parliamentary leaders lead representatives of the party in the National Assembly or in local assemblies, and are elected by deputies of the party.
Parliamentary leaders lead representatives of the party in the National Assembly or in local assemblies, and are elected by deputies of the party.
Line 83: Line 83:
|}
|}


====Green Union====
====Union of Furbish Green Parties====
====Other national parties====
====Other national parties====
{| class="wikitable sortable"
{| class="wikitable sortable"
Line 105: Line 105:
|}
|}
====Local parties====
====Local parties====
Only parties with seats in any federal subject legislatures are listed here.
===Former parties===
===Former parties===
Only parties with seats in any federal subject legislatures are listed here.
==Coalitions==
As legislatures on all levels of Furbish governments are elected proportionally, it is rare when a single party or party alliance wins an absolute majority, so parties have to form a {{wp|coalition government}}. Since the Third Great War each party is associated with a color, and certain coalitions have been given nicknames by the media. The following are ones which have been in power in a federal subject government in the post-Third Great War era, sorted by major parties:
Christian Democratic Union:
Liberal Union:
Progressive Union:
* Christmas Coalition (PU and UFPG) {{color box|#C1272D|border=silver}}{{color box|#007F0E|border=silver}}
CDU and LU:
CDU and PU:
LU and PU:
Minor parties only:
===Hypothetical coalitions===
The following are hypothetical coalitions that have been discussed either by politicians or the media.
====AFTFI====
The following coalitions include AFTFI, which is under a ''{{wp|cordon sanitaire (politics)|cordon sanitaire}}'' by other parties.
===Pre-Third Great War===
The following are names given to past coalition. They were not contemporary, and it should be noted past party colors do not align with ones used by current parties even with a similar ideology.


==History==
==History==

Revision as of 18:58, 4 December 2024

This article lists political parties in The Furbish Islands.

The Furbish Islands is a multi-party democracy and has hundreds of registered political parties, the vast majority existing only in the provincial and territorial level. On the federal and regional level, most parties align themselves with one of the "Big Three" unions, the Christian Democratic Union, Liberal Union, and Progressive Union, or the Union of Furbish Green Parties. Other parties with seats in the National Assembly include Alternative for The Furbish Islands, the Conservative Party, De Burgers, the Liberal Party, and the Peoples' Party.

Organization

Furbish political parties, especially the four alliances, are more loosely organized than parties in most countries. The four alliances exist only on the national and regional levels. Other parties have separate organizations in different provinces, territories, and regions they are active in. While they are technically separate entities, they often have an organization leading all of them, which may or may not be the regional or national organization of that party.

The Furbish constitution requires that parties are "democratic organizations representing the interests of their members" and lays out how they are to be organized.

Delegates

The party delegates are the main governing body of each political party.

Chair and executive committee

The party executive committee handles administrative tasks such as managing finances. It is elected by the delegates, but has little power over the party's politics.

Party leaders

Party leaders are elected by party members. They are considered the "face" of the party and represent its views in debates and to the general public. Parties have a leader in the federal government and in every federal subject it is active in, and leaders are also the party's candidate for Prime Minister or the provincial equivalent, or serve in the cabinet or shadow cabinet.

In addition to the leaders there is a number of co-leaders, though rules differ by party. The leader in the National Assembly is also one of the co-leaders.

Parliamentary leaders

Parliamentary leaders lead representatives of the party in the National Assembly or in local assemblies, and are elected by deputies of the party.

List

Current parties

Christian Democratic Union

Name Leader(s) Ideology National Assembly Federal subject executives Political Position
CDULogo.svg Christian Democratic Union (CDU) Arthur Trudeau Christian democracy
Liberal conservatism
420 / 600
69 / 130
center to center-right

Liberal Union

Name Leader(s) Ideology National Assembly Federal subject executives Political Position
LULogo.svg Liberal Union (LU) Floris Hutters Classical liberalism
Conservative liberalism
420 / 600
69 / 130
center to center-right

Progressive Union

Name Leader(s) Ideology National Assembly Federal subject executives Political Position
PULogo.svg Progressive Union (PU) Thomas Norup Social democracy
Social liberalism
420 / 600
69 / 130
Center-left to left-wing

Union of Furbish Green Parties

Other national parties

Name Leader(s) Ideology National Assembly Federal subject premiers Political Position
AFTFILogo.svg Alternative for The Furbish Islands (AFÐFI) Chad Grosderhan Right-wing populism
National conservatism
Furbish nationalism
420 / 600
0 / 130
Right-wing to far-right

Local parties

Only parties with seats in any federal subject legislatures are listed here.

Former parties

Only parties with seats in any federal subject legislatures are listed here.

Coalitions

As legislatures on all levels of Furbish governments are elected proportionally, it is rare when a single party or party alliance wins an absolute majority, so parties have to form a coalition government. Since the Third Great War each party is associated with a color, and certain coalitions have been given nicknames by the media. The following are ones which have been in power in a federal subject government in the post-Third Great War era, sorted by major parties:

Christian Democratic Union:

Liberal Union:

Progressive Union:

  • Christmas Coalition (PU and UFPG)   

CDU and LU:

CDU and PU:

LU and PU:

Minor parties only:

Hypothetical coalitions

The following are hypothetical coalitions that have been discussed either by politicians or the media.

AFTFI

The following coalitions include AFTFI, which is under a cordon sanitaire by other parties.

Pre-Third Great War

The following are names given to past coalition. They were not contemporary, and it should be noted past party colors do not align with ones used by current parties even with a similar ideology.

History

Colonial era (1500s-1805)

First Republic (1805-1815)

Second Republic (1815-1875)

Early Third Republic (1875-1930s)

Second Great War era (1930s-1973)

Post-Third Great War era (1973-present)

Contemporary era (2015?-present)