Political parties in Libertas Omnium Maximus

Political parties have existed in Libertas Omnium Maximus since the emergence of the modern Maximusian state in 1840. On the federal level (and in most provinces), no elected office requires the holder or candidate to be affiliated with a recognized political party, but most modern Maximusian politicians do choose to associate themselves with one of the major Maximusian political parties. The current President of Libertas Omnium Maximus, Lucas Brown, is a National Conservative, while the Chancellor, Edward Banks, is a Progressive. There are eight political parties with at least one incumbent member in either chamber of the Maximusian Senate.

Maximusian Senate political parties

Political Party	Founded	Position	Ideology	Leader	House of the Domain	House of the People
National Conservative Party	1869	Center right, right wing	National conservatism Neoconservatism Economic conservatism	Jane Aberdeen	13 / 30	59 / 202
Progressive Citizens' Party	1911	Center-left, left wing	Social progressivism Social democracy	Patricia Fields	8 / 30	79 / 202
Christian Union Party	1961	Right wing	Social conservatism Expanding church privileges	Steven Lacey	1 / 30	18 / 202
Party Viridis	2002	Left wing	Environmentalism Sustainable progressivism	Robin Sinclair	2 / 30	17 / 202
Labor Party	1922	Left, far left	Socialism Workers/union rights	Andrew Oscar	2 / 30	15 / 202
Party of 1837	2004	Right wing	Paleoconservatism Conservative libertarianism	Nicholas Sauvage	4 / 30	9 / 202
Libertas Universalis	1994	Right, far right	Anti-communism Economic conservatism	John Norman	0 / 30	8 / 202
Liberal Coalition	1965	Center	Neoliberalism	Eugene Strickland	0 / 30	3 / 202

Other political parties

There are a number of noteworthy local or province-level parties that do not currently hold any seats in the Maximusian Senate, often representing minority or special-interest groups.

• Hylotikos Rising (representing native Khersonsic peoples)
• Omnes Amores (representing LGBTQ citizens)
• Feminists of LOM (representing feminists' and womens' interests)
• STRIKE! (advocating for pro-gun, pro-union/syndicalist policies)

Former

Many political parties once held significant influence, but have since disbanded.

• Confederationists (dissolved around 1880, favored dividing the nation into smaller independent republics)
• Integrationists (opposed Confederationists)
• New Democrats (merged into Conservative party around 1980, favored fiscal austerity and deregulation)