6,557
edits
Federalist Republican Alliance: Difference between revisions
m
→Economic Policy
m (Text replacement - "Kiygrava" to "Kaviska") |
|||
| Line 113: | Line 113: | ||
*'''Conservative SRs''' or '''National Interest SRs''' take a more {{wp|Developmental state|developmentalist}} and {{wp|East_Asian_model|state-capitalist}} approach toward economics, continuing the policies that the SRA's predecessors prescribed in [[Kiravian Remnant|the Remnant]] and under the Kólsylvar and Rénkédar administrations to manage the transition away from Kirosocialism, favouring a {{wp|Varieties_of_Capitalism#Contents|coördinated market economy}}. In order to sustain high growth rates, strengthen international competitiveness, and maximise exports, the Conservatives embrace classical {{wp|industrial policy}}, state-led macroeconomic {{wp|indicative planning}}, and {{wp|Infant industry argument|public support for nascent strategic sectors}}. The Conservatives take a technocratic and corporatist approach to regulatory planning, and have close ties with the [[Kiravian Industrial-Commercial Executive|Industrial-Commercial Executive]] bureaucracy and {{wp|trade associations}}. Members of the caucus' {{wp|national conservative}}, {{wp|modern liberalism|social-liberal}}, {{wp|neoconservative}}, and {{wp|agrarianism|agrarian}} tendencies are most likely to be classified as Conservative SRs. | *'''Conservative SRs''' or '''National Interest SRs''' take a more {{wp|Developmental state|developmentalist}} and {{wp|East_Asian_model|state-capitalist}} approach toward economics, continuing the policies that the SRA's predecessors prescribed in [[Kiravian Remnant|the Remnant]] and under the Kólsylvar and Rénkédar administrations to manage the transition away from Kirosocialism, favouring a {{wp|Varieties_of_Capitalism#Contents|coördinated market economy}}. In order to sustain high growth rates, strengthen international competitiveness, and maximise exports, the Conservatives embrace classical {{wp|industrial policy}}, state-led macroeconomic {{wp|indicative planning}}, and {{wp|Infant industry argument|public support for nascent strategic sectors}}. The Conservatives take a technocratic and corporatist approach to regulatory planning, and have close ties with the [[Kiravian Industrial-Commercial Executive|Industrial-Commercial Executive]] bureaucracy and {{wp|trade associations}}. Members of the caucus' {{wp|national conservative}}, {{wp|modern liberalism|social-liberal}}, {{wp|neoconservative}}, and {{wp|agrarianism|agrarian}} tendencies are most likely to be classified as Conservative SRs. | ||
*'''Liberal SRs''' or '''Free Enterprise SRs''' adhere more closely to {{wp|economic liberalism}}, believing that the Clarendonomic policies of the post-Kirosocialist transition period are no longer appropriate in a "mature" market economy. They support {{wp|fiscal conservatism}}, trade liberalisation, cutting regulations and the regulatory bureaucracy, stronger {{wp|competition law}}, and creating a more seamless internal market by harmonising tax and regulatory policies among the federal subjects. Liberal SRs have strong ties with the financial industry and a constellation of policy think-tanks. Liberal SRs are most often associated with {{wp|liberal conservatism|liberal conservative}}, {{wp|libertarian conservatism|libertarian conservative}}, and {{wp|neoliberal}} ideology. | *'''Liberal SRs''' or '''Free Enterprise SRs''' adhere more closely to {{wp|economic liberalism}}, believing that the Clarendonomic policies of the post-Kirosocialist transition period are no longer appropriate in a "mature" market economy. They support {{wp|fiscal conservatism}}, trade liberalisation, cutting regulations and the regulatory bureaucracy, stronger {{wp|competition law}}, and creating a more seamless internal market by harmonising tax and regulatory policies among the federal subjects. Liberal SRs have strong ties with the financial industry and a constellation of policy think-tanks. Liberal SRs are most often associated with {{wp|liberal conservatism|liberal conservative}}, {{wp|libertarian conservatism|libertarian conservative}}, and {{wp|neoliberal}} ideology. The [[Pribraltar Clique]] are noted exponents of this camp. | ||
*'''Reform SRs''' or '''Public Interest SRs''' join the Liberals in their opposition to direct coördination between government technocrats and market actors, but seek to balance and synthesise economic liberalisation with other priorities such as {{wp|social policy}}, {{wp|environmental policy}}, {{wp|regional policy|regional balance}}, and cultural integrity. Reformists champion {{wp|subsidiarity}} and devolution of domestic economic policy to lower levels of government, policies favourable to small and medium enterprises, public-private partnerships, and {{wp|social enterprise}}. Primarily mainstream [[Shaftonist democracy|Shaftonist democrats]], Reform SRs may also be identified with {{wp|conservative liberalism}}, {{wp|Christian democracy}}, {{wp|neoconservatism}}, and {{wp|radical centrism}}. | *'''Reform SRs''' or '''Public Interest SRs''' join the Liberals in their opposition to direct coördination between government technocrats and market actors, but seek to balance and synthesise economic liberalisation with other priorities such as {{wp|social policy}}, {{wp|environmental policy}}, {{wp|regional policy|regional balance}}, and cultural integrity. Reformists champion {{wp|subsidiarity}} and devolution of domestic economic policy to lower levels of government, policies favourable to small and medium enterprises, public-private partnerships, and {{wp|social enterprise}}. Primarily mainstream [[Shaftonist democracy|Shaftonist democrats]], Reform SRs may also be identified with {{wp|conservative liberalism}}, {{wp|Christian democracy}}, {{wp|neoconservatism}}, and {{wp|radical centrism}}. | ||