Nation-State Party: Difference between revisions

m
Text replacement - "Shaftonist-Republican Alliance" to "Federalist Republican Alliance"
m (Text replacement - "New Deal Alliance" to "Popular Democratic Front")
m (Text replacement - "Shaftonist-Republican Alliance" to "Federalist Republican Alliance")
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 83: Line 83:


==History==
==History==
The Nation-State Party was formed in 21189 by strongly authoritarian members of the United Kirosocialist Parties following the dissolution of that caucus in 21187. In response to the rapidly deteriorating popularity of orthodox [[Kirosocialism|Kirosocialist]] ideals and politicians, the NSP reached out to members of the growing Kiravian nationalist movement who called for national unity (both cultural and administrative), anticommunalism, and greater government regulation of social life. Originally framed as a moderate party that sought to reform strong Kirosocialist state institutions away from their failures while rejecting the ascendant [[Shaftonist-Republican Alliance]]'s campaign of civil libertarianism, privatisation, deregulation, and devolution; the NSP enjoyed considerable electoral support in the "ochre-belt" areas of Kesta, Upper Kirav, and Lesser Kirav. It originally sat as part of the Social Compact Union, a grouping of Kirosocialist splinter parties, but dissociated itself from this caucus in 21194 after it folded into the [[Popular Democratic Front]] of Kirosocialists, state socialists, democratic socialists, and communitarians.
The Nation-State Party was formed in 21189 by strongly authoritarian members of the United Kirosocialist Parties following the dissolution of that caucus in 21187. In response to the rapidly deteriorating popularity of orthodox [[Kirosocialism|Kirosocialist]] ideals and politicians, the NSP reached out to members of the growing Kiravian nationalist movement who called for national unity (both cultural and administrative), anticommunalism, and greater government regulation of social life. Originally framed as a moderate party that sought to reform strong Kirosocialist state institutions away from their failures while rejecting the ascendant [[Federalist Republican Alliance]]'s campaign of civil libertarianism, privatisation, deregulation, and devolution; the NSP enjoyed considerable electoral support in the "ochre-belt" areas of Kesta, Upper Kirav, and Lesser Kirav. It originally sat as part of the Social Compact Union, a grouping of Kirosocialist splinter parties, but dissociated itself from this caucus in 21194 after it folded into the [[Popular Democratic Front]] of Kirosocialists, state socialists, democratic socialists, and communitarians.


==Platform==
==Platform==
Line 90: Line 90:
In terms of economic policy, the NSP seeks a return to the state capitalist policies of Early Kirosocialism, including nationalisation of key industries, state-owned enterprises operating in the market, heavy regulation and moderate central planning, and state management of common-pool resources to be consumed by private enterprises.
In terms of economic policy, the NSP seeks a return to the state capitalist policies of Early Kirosocialism, including nationalisation of key industries, state-owned enterprises operating in the market, heavy regulation and moderate central planning, and state management of common-pool resources to be consumed by private enterprises.


However, the NSP's economic policies are secondary in importance to its social and administrative goals. The NSP takes a {{wp|Unitary state|unitarian}} approach to governance, seeking to increase the power of the Federal government at the expense of the states, and seeks an amendment of the Fundamental Statute to abolish state sovereignty and repurpose states as geographic departments of the central government. Culturally, the NSP seeks to integrate Kiravians of all ethnosocial, linguistic, religious, and regional backgrounds into a unified national culture based on shared values and common citizenship, by means of social engineering. The party advocates {{wp|monolingualism}} and the establishment of Kiravic as the country's sole language, which is to be realised by abolishing mother-tongue primary education, state and local auxilliary languages, and ''æbicoscironax'' policies that allow citizens to communicate with the government in any Cosco-Adratic language. The party also seeks to curtail the use of [[Iatic Coscivian|Iatic]] as a scholarly language in public universities and nationalise higher education.
However, the NSP's economic policies are secondary in importance to its social and administrative goals. The NSP takes a {{wp|Unitary state|unitarian}} approach to governance, seeking to increase the power of the Federal government at the expense of the states, and seeks an amendment of the Fundamental Statute to abolish state sovereignty and repurpose states as geographic departments of the central government. Culturally, the NSP seeks to integrate Kiravians of all ethnosocial, linguistic, religious, and regional backgrounds into a unified national culture based on shared values and common citizenship, by means of social engineering. The party advocates {{wp|monolingualism}} and the establishment of Kiravic as the country's sole language, which is to be realised by abolishing mother-tongue primary education, state and local auxilliary languages, and ''æbicoscironax'' policies that allow citizens to communicate with the government in any Cosco-Adratic language. The party also seeks to curtail the use of [[High Coscivian]] as a scholarly language in public universities and nationalise higher education.


Along with many mainstream parties and politicians, the NSP is opposed to membership in a ''tuva'' (Coscivian ethnosocial group) having any legal significance, and supports motions to remove ethnosocial identifications from government issued identity papers, collective land tenure leases, and the Census. NSP candidates have promised to end the recognition of ethnic holidays as paid holidays for government workers and excused absences for students in public schools.  
Along with many mainstream parties and politicians, the NSP is opposed to membership in a ''tuva'' (Coscivian ethnosocial group) having any legal significance, and supports motions to remove ethnosocial identifications from government issued identity papers, collective land tenure leases, and the Census. NSP candidates have promised to end the recognition of ethnic holidays as paid holidays for government workers and excused absences for students in public schools.