5,277
edits
National Reconstruction Front (Daxia): Difference between revisions
National Reconstruction Front (Daxia) (view source)
Revision as of 21:46, 18 July 2023
, 18 July 2023no edit summary
mNo edit summary Tag: 2017 source edit |
mNo edit summary Tag: 2017 source edit |
||
| Line 85: | Line 85: | ||
Established after Dai Hanjian's '[[Glorious Revolt]]' that toppled monarchical rule, the NRF provided him and the military rulers after him with a wafer-thin veneer of democratic legitimacy that was renovated by elections that were never free nor fair and often without any candidates to oppose the NRF. Upon its 1992 defeat in national elections the party rapidly lost power and positions in the government bureaucracy, it was subjected to various corruption investigations (former president [[Tao Zexian]] was imprisoned for 3 years) and was eventually banned by the electoral board from 1993 to 1999. The party was greenlighted to participate in the elections of the year 2000 where it got around 2 percent of the votes cast and regained small representation in local assemblies. Ostensibly independent, the NRF has reinvented itself from being a {{wp|party of power}} into what is now considered by political analysts to be an inconditional, submissive ally and political satellite organization of the [[Party of Daxian Democrats]]. | Established after Dai Hanjian's '[[Glorious Revolt]]' that toppled monarchical rule, the NRF provided him and the military rulers after him with a wafer-thin veneer of democratic legitimacy that was renovated by elections that were never free nor fair and often without any candidates to oppose the NRF. Upon its 1992 defeat in national elections the party rapidly lost power and positions in the government bureaucracy, it was subjected to various corruption investigations (former president [[Tao Zexian]] was imprisoned for 3 years) and was eventually banned by the electoral board from 1993 to 1999. The party was greenlighted to participate in the elections of the year 2000 where it got around 2 percent of the votes cast and regained small representation in local assemblies. Ostensibly independent, the NRF has reinvented itself from being a {{wp|party of power}} into what is now considered by political analysts to be an inconditional, submissive ally and political satellite organization of the [[Party of Daxian Democrats]]. | ||
During its five decades in power the party went from favoring center-left, statist economic policies to preferring a more mixed model with some market oriented reforms that included privatization of certain state industries and abandoning import substitution programs. This ideological evolution however did not touch the economic interests of the Army which continued to have an outsized political and economic influence until the end of the regime. The NRF created many of Daxia's modern institutions such as the independent National Bank in charge of fiscal policy, a well funded healthcare system and the bloated security organs. | During its five decades in power the party went from favoring center-left, statist economic policies to preferring a more mixed model with some market oriented reforms that included privatization of certain state industries and abandoning import substitution programs. This ideological evolution however did not touch the economic interests of the Army which continued to have an outsized political and economic influence until the end of the regime. The NRF created many of Daxia's modern institutions such as the independent National Bank in charge of fiscal policy, a well funded healthcare system and the bloated security organs. The current General Secretary of the party is Trang Shesh. | ||
== History == | == History == | ||
== Ideology == | == Ideology == | ||