The Cape: Difference between revisions
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{{multiple image | {{multiple image | ||
| direction = vertical | | direction = vertical | ||
| align = | | align = left | ||
| width = 250 | | width = 250 | ||
| image1 = Capetian Parliament.png | | image1 = Capetian Parliament.png | ||
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|text=When the nation can act freely, then the Cape will be strong.<br>To make the nation strong, we must each sacrifice his freedom. | |text=When the nation can act freely, then the Cape will be strong.<br>To make the nation strong, we must each sacrifice his freedom. | ||
|author=Melvyn Kalma | |author=Melvyn Kalma | ||
|align= | |align= right | ||
}} | }} | ||
Since the founding of the republic, the dominant political current in Capetian politics has been [[Restarkism]] - support for Melvyn Kalma’s reforms. It is enshrined as the country's constitutional {{wp|ideology|guiding ideology}}, and the guiding ideology of Kalma's own [[Republican Nationalist Party]]. | Since the founding of the republic, the dominant political current in Capetian politics has been [[Restarkism]] - support for Melvyn Kalma’s reforms. It is enshrined as the country's constitutional {{wp|ideology|guiding ideology}}, and the guiding ideology of Kalma's own [[Republican Nationalist Party]]. |