United Movement of the People: Difference between revisions

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{{WIP}}{{Infobox political party
{{WIP}}{{Infobox political party
| name = Tiwuran Democratic Party
| name = United Movement of the People
| native_name =  
| native_name =  
| logo = File:Tdplogo-removebg-preview.png
| logo =  
| logo_alt =
| logo_alt =
| colorcode = #1c8c3c
| colorcode = #bf0000
| leader1_title = Chairman
| leader1_title = Chairman
| leader1_name =[[Tiwura|Carl Ihekweme]]
| leader1_name =[[Tiwura|Adebayo Bolaji]]  
| leader2_title = Secretary
| founders = [[Tiwura|Hamid Assimi]]<br>[[Tiwura|Bidemi Nwadike]]<br>[[Tiwura|Adebayo Bolaji]]<br>[[Tiwura|Raphael Chukwu]]
| leader2_name = [[Tiwura|Akunna Ikpeazu]]
| founded = {{start date|1998|8|23}}<br>[[Port Royal]], [[Tiwura]]
| founders = [[Tiwura|Nicholas Chukwudi]]<br>[[Tiwura|Eriire Kolawole]]<br>[[Tiwura|Enyinayya Akabueze]]<br>[[Tiwura|Eze Mitchelson]]
| headquarters = 122 Fairchild Street [[Omamiri]], [[Tiwura]]
| founded = {{start date|2002|11|1}}<br>[[Omamiri]], [[Tiwura]]
| ideology = {{wp|Socialism}}<br>{{wp|Anti-Colonialism}}<br>{{wp|Social Conservatism}}<br>[[Pan-Bahianism]]<br>[[ROSPO|Pro-ROSPO]]
| headquarters = 250 Remington Street [[Omamiri]], [[Tiwura]]
| ideology = {{wp|Big tent}}<br>{{wp|Economic liberalism}}<br>{{wp|Social conservatism}}<br>{{wp|Militarism}}
| position = {{wp|left-wing}}
| position = {{wp|left-wing}}
| colours = {{color box|#1c8c3c}} Green
| colours = {{color box|bf0000}} Red
| seats1_title = Seats in [[Tiwura|Congress]]
| seats1_title = Seats in [[Congress of Tiwura|Congress]]
| seats1 = {{Composition bar|142|282|hex=#8f0000}}
| seats1 = {{Composition bar|38|282|hex=#bf0000}}
| seats2_title = Seats in the [[Senate of Tiwura|Senate]]
| seats2_title = Seats in the [[Senate of Tiwura|Senate]]
| seats2 = {{Composition bar|45|120|hex=#8f0000}}
| seats2 = {{Composition bar|11|120|hex=#bf0000}}
| website =
| website =
| country = Tiwura
| country = Tiwura
}}
}}


The '''Tiwuran Democratic Party''' is a major {{wp|political party}} in [[Tiwura]], and has been one of Tiwura's two major political parties since 2009. It was founded in 2002 by [[Nicholas Chukwudi]] and several other political activists after then-president [[Mowiya Sekoni]] agreed to bring back democratic elections to Tiwura. The TDP would win in landslides in the [[Tiwura|2003 Tiwuran general election]] and Chukwudi would become the first democratically elected leader of Tiwura since [[Derrick Clearmont]]. This was because the early party appealed to most demographics after Chukwudi and Kolawole would promise sweeping reforms after a half century of {{wp|dictatorship}}. The party would be opposed by the [[United Movement of the People]], a successor to the ideals of Sekoni and the [[Tiwuran Alliance of Peoples]]. By the end of the decade the TDP began to shift towards the interests of the {{wp|Igbo people|Mwo}} and [[Sotirianity|Sotirian]] majorities as well as pushing for economic liberalism and close relations with [[Estmere]]. This would result in the party's split in 2009, when [[Enyinayya Akabueze]] and several party leaders left to form their modern political rival the [[National Unity Party (Tiwura) | National Unity Party]].
The '''United Movement of the People''' is a [[Tiwura|Tiwuran]] {{wp|political party}} that was founded in 1998. The UMP was founded by members of the [[Social and Civil Liberation Rally]] who believed that the party's leader and then president [[Mowiya Sekoni]] betrayed the mission of the [[Tiwuran Alliance of Peoples]]. The UMP's founding members believed that the split between the Irfani and Sotirian members of the party had done great damage to the movement of socialism in Tiwura. The party began with a focus on rejecting Sekoni's lean towards [[councilism]] and his friendship with [[Asase Lewa]]. The UMP favored Tiwura aligning itself with [[ROSPO]], although this platform become prominent only within the past decade. After {{wp|democratization}} in 2003, the UMP would outdo the SCLR and become the sole opposition to the [[Tiwuran Democratic Party|TDP]] leadership. From 2003 to 2009, the UMP served as the bastion of leftists within Tiwuran politics who rejected the {{wp|big-tent}} TDP. This came to an end when many TDP members formed the [[National Unity Party]], drawing voters from both the UMP and TDP and would eventually force the UMP into a status of a smaller third party as the NUP and TDP became the two major parties of Tiwura. Today, the UMP still enjoys massive support and is the third largest party by registered members. In the modern day the party still remains the most prominent pro-ROSPO party within Tiwura.  


== History ==
== History ==


== Ideology ==
== Ideology ==

Revision as of 21:28, 3 July 2023

United Movement of the People
ChairmanAdebayo Bolaji
FoundersHamid Assimi
Bidemi Nwadike
Adebayo Bolaji
Raphael Chukwu
FoundedAugust 23, 1998 (1998-08-23)
Port Royal, Tiwura
Headquarters122 Fairchild Street Omamiri, Tiwura
IdeologySocialism
Anti-Colonialism
Social Conservatism
Pan-Bahianism
Pro-ROSPO
Political positionleft-wing
Colours  Red
Seats in Congress
38 / 282
Seats in the Senate
11 / 120

The United Movement of the People is a Tiwuran political party that was founded in 1998. The UMP was founded by members of the Social and Civil Liberation Rally who believed that the party's leader and then president Mowiya Sekoni betrayed the mission of the Tiwuran Alliance of Peoples. The UMP's founding members believed that the split between the Irfani and Sotirian members of the party had done great damage to the movement of socialism in Tiwura. The party began with a focus on rejecting Sekoni's lean towards councilism and his friendship with Asase Lewa. The UMP favored Tiwura aligning itself with ROSPO, although this platform become prominent only within the past decade. After democratization in 2003, the UMP would outdo the SCLR and become the sole opposition to the TDP leadership. From 2003 to 2009, the UMP served as the bastion of leftists within Tiwuran politics who rejected the big-tent TDP. This came to an end when many TDP members formed the National Unity Party, drawing voters from both the UMP and TDP and would eventually force the UMP into a status of a smaller third party as the NUP and TDP became the two major parties of Tiwura. Today, the UMP still enjoys massive support and is the third largest party by registered members. In the modern day the party still remains the most prominent pro-ROSPO party within Tiwura.

History

Ideology