Difference between revisions of "National Party of the Republic"
From NSwiki, the NationStates encyclopedia.
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
The '''National Party of the Republic''' was once the major party of Baranxtu, but is now the second smallest fraction in the Baranxtuan Parliament after the [[Conservative Party of Our Holy Tradition]]. | The '''National Party of the Republic''' was once the major party of Baranxtu, but is now the second smallest fraction in the Baranxtuan Parliament after the [[Conservative Party of Our Holy Tradition]]. | ||
− | It is currently doubted whether the party will continue to exist after it was reduced in the 2004 elections to just 77 seats from 140 after the 2000 elections. | + | It is currently doubted whether the party will continue to exist after it was reduced in the 2004 elections to just 77 seats from 140 after the 2000 elections. Rumors about the party's likely dissolution grew even louder when it was able to get only 13 seats in the [[Baranxtuan legislative elections, 2006]]. |
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | [[Category:Political parties in Baranxtu]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Political parties]] |
Latest revision as of 02:47, 3 July 2006
National Party of the Republic | |
Baranxtim, Asuantim, Nidajim. Baranxtiman, Asuanituan, Nidajian. | |
Party Leader House of Moon Leader House of Sun Leader |
Apanasi Idenitu Legimi Apanasi Idenitu Legimi - |
Founded Headquarters |
5.1.1809 6 Pritη Kuggu Esabe 2-ΩN-420 Nei |
Political Ideology Colors |
National Conservatism black |
The National Party of the Republic was once the major party of Baranxtu, but is now the second smallest fraction in the Baranxtuan Parliament after the Conservative Party of Our Holy Tradition.
It is currently doubted whether the party will continue to exist after it was reduced in the 2004 elections to just 77 seats from 140 after the 2000 elections. Rumors about the party's likely dissolution grew even louder when it was able to get only 13 seats in the Baranxtuan legislative elections, 2006.