Moderate Party (Hatstheput): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Hatstheput (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Hatstheput (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
|country = Hatstheput | |country = Hatstheput | ||
}} | }} | ||
The Moderate Party is a Hatstheputian classic liberal political party situated in the center of the political spectrum and presided by the insurance mogul [[Wilhelm Von Hopper]]. <br> | |||
Founded in the year 1896 as the formal successor to the [[Whig Party]], the Moderate Party has ever since then advocated the defense of liberty as their cornerstone ideal, although they had a more moderate conception of what freedom entrails than that of their counterparts from the National Alliance. Both these parties directly stemmed from the Whig parliamentary faction, but the "so-called" Moderates believed in cosmopolitanism, postnationalism and centralization, a set of values that collided with those of the Nationals. |
Revision as of 09:04, 15 May 2019
Moderate Party | |
---|---|
Leader | Wilhelm Von Hopper |
Founder | Otto Krause |
Founded | June 24, 1898 |
Headquarters | 12 Tsokeiku Street Hatstheput City, East Hatstheput Hatstheput |
Ideology | Classic liberalism Economic liberalism Postnationalism Dokodoism Constitutionalism |
Anterian affiliation | Anteria Capitalist League |
Colours | Dark green |
Political position | Center |
Lower House | 221 / 500
|
Upper House | 74 / 140
|
Councillors | 0 / 31,000
|
Website | |
www.hip.ha |
The Moderate Party is a Hatstheputian classic liberal political party situated in the center of the political spectrum and presided by the insurance mogul Wilhelm Von Hopper.
Founded in the year 1896 as the formal successor to the Whig Party, the Moderate Party has ever since then advocated the defense of liberty as their cornerstone ideal, although they had a more moderate conception of what freedom entrails than that of their counterparts from the National Alliance. Both these parties directly stemmed from the Whig parliamentary faction, but the "so-called" Moderates believed in cosmopolitanism, postnationalism and centralization, a set of values that collided with those of the Nationals.