New Right Party of Slokais: Difference between revisions
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==History== | ==History== | ||
In 1999, a group of political thinkers and Conservative members gathered in Newton, North Princeton, and founded a new political party known as the New Right, to oppose the so-called "old right". In the words of the founder Ramiro Acosta, "the New Right, seeks to both to restore and advance right-wing politics" {{efn|Acosta's opening statement in the 2000 Presidential Debate|}} The original party platform called for an end to immigration and a vast reduction in govermeant spending. | In 1999, a group of political thinkers and Conservative members gathered in Newton, North Princeton, and founded a new political party known as the New Right, to oppose the so-called "old right". In the words of the founder Ramiro Acosta, "the New Right, seeks to both to restore and advance right-wing politics" {{efn|Acosta's opening statement in the 2000 Presidential Debate|}} The original party platform called for an end to immigration and a vast reduction in govermeant spending. | ||
==Policy== | |||
The New Right is socially conservative and nationalistic, supporting expansion of army and naval forces. New Right supports free-market economics along with traditional social values, although some are Minjian radicals and support an idea of social gospel, economic spending in education as well as adherence to the edicts of Minjian. Much of the support for the New Right has come from rural areas, often those who have gone through economic recession since the 2000s. | The New Right is socially conservative and nationalistic, supporting expansion of army and naval forces. New Right supports free-market economics along with traditional social values, although some are Minjian radicals and support an idea of social gospel, economic spending in education as well as adherence to the edicts of Minjian. Much of the support for the New Right has come from rural areas, often those who have gone through economic recession since the 2000s. | ||
==Notes== | |||
{{notelist}} | |||
[[Category:Slokais Islands]] [[Category: Political parties]] [[Category:Politics]] | [[Category:Slokais Islands]] [[Category: Political parties]] [[Category:Politics]] | ||
Revision as of 14:22, 15 August 2024
The New Right Party of Slokais Partai Kanan Baru Slokais | |
|---|---|
| Ambonar name | Bagong Right Party ng Slokais |
| Leader | Isaias Jovan Bongalos |
| Founder | Ramiro Acosta |
| Founded | July 6, 1999 |
| Headquarters | New Liverpool |
| Student wing | Students for Change |
| Youth wing | United Right |
| Women's wing | Women for Slokaisian Prosperity |
| Membership (2020) | 4,200,000 |
| Ideology | Christian Conservatism, Ambonar nationalism (minority) |
| Political position | Center-right to far-right |
| Colors | |
| Anthem | "Doing What's Right" |
| House | 67 / 643
|
| Tribal Council | 0 / 19
|
| Provincial Governors | 2 / 30
|
| Website | |
| NewRight.si | |
The New Party is a political party in Slokais Islands, founded in 1999, the New Right is considered a major political party. Although originally founded among evangelicals dissatisfied with the Conservative's handling of the economic crisis of 1998, by the mid-2010s party leadership became dominated by those from Ambonar Province. Today the party is led by Isaias Jovan Bongalos who took over from former Presidential candidate and social media personality, Micheal Spencer.
History
In 1999, a group of political thinkers and Conservative members gathered in Newton, North Princeton, and founded a new political party known as the New Right, to oppose the so-called "old right". In the words of the founder Ramiro Acosta, "the New Right, seeks to both to restore and advance right-wing politics" [a] The original party platform called for an end to immigration and a vast reduction in govermeant spending.
Policy
The New Right is socially conservative and nationalistic, supporting expansion of army and naval forces. New Right supports free-market economics along with traditional social values, although some are Minjian radicals and support an idea of social gospel, economic spending in education as well as adherence to the edicts of Minjian. Much of the support for the New Right has come from rural areas, often those who have gone through economic recession since the 2000s.
Notes
- ↑ Acosta's opening statement in the 2000 Presidential Debate