Editing Unification Party (section)

==Ideology==
The Unification Party, first and foremost, holds the ideal of "pan-Huenyanism" as its central ideology. This ideology, which first rose to prominence in the 1960s in Xiomera as a counter to the beliefs of Xiomeran Meritocracy and Xiomeran supremacy, promotes the idea that the four native tribes of Huenya should unify as one people. Applied in political terms, pan-Huenyanism calls for a single unified, democratic Huenyan state to replace the Xiomeran Empire. Both wings of the Unification Party, in Xiomera and in Huenya, advocate for the eventual unification of Xiomera and Huenya into a single democratic nation. The UP-H is also a significant force in Huenya for reconciliation and cooperation between the Xiomeran population of Huenya and that of the other three tribes. The Unification Party is also closely associated with the Huenyan indigenous religion, specifically religious figures led by High Priest Tlocuauhtoa who also call for Huenyan unification.

In terms of other political positions, the Unification Party holds typical center-left and progressive stances on most issues. The party supports a mixed-economy model, progressive taxation and regulation of private enterprise. It also supports a social security safety net, universal healthcare and is strongly in favor of workers' rights, womens' rights and LGBT rights. It is also a strong supporter of public policy to combat discrimination and institutional racism, and is the strongest political supporter of the Council of National Reunification and Reconciliation, the truth and reconciliation commission formed in Huenya after the Second Xiomeran Civil War. It is also a strong supporter of environmentally conscious policies and business practices. The Unification Party is also a strong advocate of "foreign relations based on conscience," a stance in which nations refuse to trade or have diplomatic relations with other nations who are totalitarian or autocratic in nature.