List of political parties in Pulacan: Difference between revisions
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== Parties recognized by the Federal Election Certification Commission == | == Parties recognized by the Federal Election Certification Commission == | ||
These are all of the political parties registered with Federal Election Certification Commission and are eligible to run candidates in federal elections. | These are all of the political parties registered with Federal Election Certification Commission and are eligible to run candidates in federal elections. | ||
=== Parties currently | === Parties currently represented in the House of Delegates === | ||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | {| class="wikitable sortable" | ||
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Revision as of 17:55, 10 May 2022
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The Republic of Pulacan is a multi-party democracy, with numerous regional parties holding tribal, class, and ideological loyalty. Though these parties are typically most active in the Republican areas of the country, some are active within the lands of the dikgosi, where they push for grassroots change through the dikgotla direct democratic system. The dominant party in the House of Delegates, the Republic's assigned lower house, elects a Chief Minister, who serves simultaneously as a member of the President's cabinet and as the head of government for the Republican subordinate areas.
Parties recognized by the Federal Election Certification Commission
These are all of the political parties registered with Federal Election Certification Commission and are eligible to run candidates in federal elections.
Parties currently represented in the House of Delegates
| Name | Logo | Founded | Ideology | Leader | Delegates | Political position | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nguzo | 1966 | Pan-Ozerosi cooperation, progressivism, pro-integration | Moctezuma Tshireletso | 92 / 327 | Center-left to left-wing | Formed in the south of Pulacan, Nguzo finds most of its loyalty in the south, around Cuicatepec and among the Ngwato people across the dikgosi lands. Formed from a merger of other southern center-left progressive parties, Nguzo stands to this day as the largest of Pulatec parties by active membership. | ||
| Juwa | 
|
1912 | Soft Pan-Ozerosi skepticism, democratic socialism, Ixtleconist socialism | 77 / 327 | Center-left to left-wing | Named for the ShiMzanzi word for "Sun," the Juwa party is the largest party in the north of the country. Founded as a moderated adaptation of foreign socialist ideas, Juwa manifestos have steadily evolved over time to encapsulate a religious message pertaining to the Tlaloc Sect of Ixtleconism. Their most recent manifesto, "Governing for the People through Divine Fire and Water," contains the party's most explicit use of religious imagery in outlining its platform. | ||
| National Jubilee | 
|
Conservatism, economic liberalism, Pan-Ozerosi cooperation | 58 / 327 | Center-right | ||||
| League for Liberty and Change | 
|
Pan-Ozerosi skepticism, pro-integration, nationalist populism | 50 / 327 | Big tent | ||||
| Majambazi Party | Pirate party | 4 / 327 | Single-issue, satire politics | |||||