Rumahoki: Difference between revisions

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The newly-unified nation was a continuation of the [[Estado Social (Rumahoki)|Estado Social]] regime that was installed in 1938 in [[Rosaria]] and governed by [[Fernando Pascual]] who subsequently became the first Delepasian prime minister from its formation in 1976 until 1988 when he was succeeded by [[Nicolas Torres]] after a stroke. The Estado Social also made the institutional system of racial segregation known as the [[Navidadian System]] nationwide, barring non-Delepasians from participating in politics as well as closing down immigration to all but a select amount of [[Pelaxians]].

The Estado Social regime in Delepasia was characterised by a gradually-liberalising economy, {{wp|Election#Sham_election|sham elections}}, prime ministerial supremacy, [[Pelaxianisation in Rumahoki|pelaxianisation policies]], and [[National Catholicism]]. Pelaxian was the sole official language during this era, and all minorities were put through brutal cultural suppression and {{wp|cultural assimilation|assimilation}} measures. Even during the Torres reforms of the early 1990s, pelaxianisation remained as official government policy, and public opposition rose sharply as an increasingly significant element of the population grew ~~with~~ no memory of the ~~anarchy~~ that preceded Pascual and most especially when the ~~reform~~ experiment was put to an end by hardliners in the [[Rumahokian Imperial Armed Forces|Armed Forces]].

The Estado Social regime in Delepasia was characterised by a gradually-liberalising economy, {{wp|Election#Sham_election|sham elections}}, prime ministerial supremacy, [[Pelaxianisation in Rumahoki|pelaxianisation policies]], and [[National Catholicism]]. Pelaxian was the sole official language during this era, and all minorities were put through brutal cultural suppression and {{wp|cultural assimilation|assimilation}} measures. Even during the Torres reforms of the early 1990s, pelaxianisation remained as official government policy, and public opposition rose sharply as an increasingly significant element of the population grew up having had no memory of the disastrous years of economic and political turmoil that preceded Pascual's regime and most especially when the reformist experiment was put to an end by hardliners in the [[Rumahokian Imperial Armed Forces|Armed Forces]] who felt that reforms should be up to the commander-in-chief and not the prime minister, a departure from the autonomy that Pascual had during his tenure.

Diplomatically, the regime was a member of [[LOTA]], Rosaria having been a member since [[1945]], two years after the [[Second Great War]] had ended, to the detriment of whatever relations the new country may have had with [[Caphiria]]. Membership would end in 1991 as a part of the Torres reforms, aiming to move the nation torwards a more neutral stance after the end of the [[Occidental Cold War]].

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 The newly-unified nation was a continuation of the [[Estado Social (Rumahoki)|Estado Social]] regime that was installed in 1938 in [[Rosaria]] and governed by [[Fernando Pascual]] who subsequently became the first Delepasian prime minister from its formation in 1976 until 1988 when he was succeeded by [[Nicolas Torres]] after a stroke. The Estado Social also made the institutional system of racial segregation known as the [[Navidadian System]] nationwide, barring non-Delepasians from participating in politics as well as closing down immigration to all but a select amount of [[Pelaxians]].
-The Estado Social regime in Delepasia was characterised by a gradually-liberalising economy, {{wp|Election#Sham_election|sham elections}}, prime ministerial supremacy, [[Pelaxianisation in Rumahoki|pelaxianisation policies]], and [[National Catholicism]]. Pelaxian was the sole official language during this era, and all minorities were put through brutal cultural suppression and {{wp|cultural assimilation|assimilation}} measures. Even during the Torres reforms of the early 1990s, pelaxianisation remained as official government policy, and public opposition rose sharply as an increasingly significant element of the population grew with no memory of the anarchy that preceded Pascual and most especially when the reform experiment was put to an end by hardliners in the [[Rumahokian Imperial Armed Forces|Armed Forces]].
+The Estado Social regime in Delepasia was characterised by a gradually-liberalising economy, {{wp|Election#Sham_election|sham elections}}, prime ministerial supremacy, [[Pelaxianisation in Rumahoki|pelaxianisation policies]], and [[National Catholicism]]. Pelaxian was the sole official language during this era, and all minorities were put through brutal cultural suppression and {{wp|cultural assimilation|assimilation}} measures. Even during the Torres reforms of the early 1990s, pelaxianisation remained as official government policy, and public opposition rose sharply as an increasingly significant element of the population grew up having had no memory of the disastrous years of economic and political turmoil that preceded Pascual's regime and most especially when the reformist experiment was put to an end by hardliners in the [[Rumahokian Imperial Armed Forces|Armed Forces]] who felt that reforms should be up to the commander-in-chief and not the prime minister, a departure from the autonomy that Pascual had during his tenure.
 Diplomatically, the regime was a member of [[LOTA]], Rosaria having been a member since [[1945]], two years after the [[Second Great War]] had ended, to the detriment of whatever relations the new country may have had with [[Caphiria]]. Membership would end in 1991 as a part of the Torres reforms, aiming to move the nation torwards a more neutral stance after the end of the [[Occidental Cold War]].

Rumahoki: Difference between revisions

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