«12. . .2,0872,0882,0892,0902,0912,0922,093»
That's great to hear!
Welcome to FNR!
Hey, as awesome as the Hungarian language is, would you mind keeping it to English as much as possible please? Posting in another language is fine on occasion, but most communication on NationStates happens in English. Thanks. :)
Yes, it's purely roleplay. NationStates doesn't have an official war function. If you'd like to join FNR's roleplay, please visit our WFE and click the "Roleplay" link.
I'm on the road to becoming the PM as well.
Wow! Taking over all the British regions, I see?
It's for King and Country. 😉
Welcome back... or so I'm told...
26th September 1688 (335 years ago): The city council of Amsterdam votes to support William of Orange's invasion of England, which became the Glorious Revolution
The Glorious Revolution is the term, first used in 1689, to summarise events leading to the deposition of James II and VII of England, Ireland, and Scotland in November 1688 and his replacement by his daughter Mary II and her husband, who was also James's nephew William III of Orange, de facto ruler of the Dutch Republic. Known as the Glorieuze Overtocht or Glorious Crossing in the Netherlands, it has been described both as the last successful invasion of England and as an internal coup.
Despite being Catholic, James became king in February 1685 with widespread support from the Protestant majority in England and Scotland. Many feared his exclusion would cause a repetition of the 1639–1653 Wars of the Three Kingdoms, while it was viewed as a short-term issue, since the heir presumptive was his Protestant elder daughter Mary. James soon lost popular support by suspending the Parliaments of Scotland and England in 1685, and thereafter ruling by personal decree.
Two events in June 1688 turned dissatisfaction into a political crisis. The first was the birth on 10 June of a male heir, James Francis Edward, displacing Mary and creating the prospect of a Catholic dynasty. The second was the prosecution for seditious libel of seven bishops from the Protestant Church of England. Many saw this as the latest in a series of attacks on the state church; their acquittal on 30 June sparked widespread anti-Catholic riots and destroyed James's political authority. A coalition of English politicians, soldiers and religious leaders issued the Invitation to William, asking him to intervene militarily and "protect the Protestant religion".
William and the Dutch wanted to prevent British military and financial resources being used against them in the Nine Years War, launched by Louis XIV of France in September 1688. Devising one of the largest and riskiest military operations in Dutch military history, William landed in Brixham, Devon with 20,000 men on 5 November, and advanced on London. As he did so, the Royal Army disintegrated, and James went into exile in France on 23 December. In April 1689, Parliament made William and Mary joint monarchs of England and Ireland. A separate but similar Scottish settlement was made in June.
While the Revolution itself was quick and relatively bloodless, pro-Stuart revolts in Scotland and Ireland caused significant casualties. Although Jacobitism persisted into the late 18th century, the Revolution ended a century of political dispute by confirming the primacy of Parliament over the Crown, a principle established in the Bill of Rights 1689. The Toleration Act 1688 granted freedom of worship to nonconformist Protestants, but restrictions on Catholics contained in the 1678 and 1681 English and Scottish Test Acts remained in force until 1828. Religious prohibitions on the monarch's choice of spouse were removed in 2015, but those applying to the monarch themselves remain.
William's accession to the English throne in 1689 also marks a crucial moment in Dutch military history. William, who now had the unprecedented double role as stadholder-king, gained a great deal of political and military power in both the British kingdoms and the Dutch Republic. Thenceforth, instead of fighting each other, English and Dutch military forces would carry out concerted attacks on their enemies in Europe. Although William had to take into account the wishes of parliament and the Dutch States General he would effectively determine the way in which the forces of both countries were deployed. William assigned the supreme command of the combined armies to the Dutch, while the Allied naval forces would be under English command in the future. Although this meant that the Dutch Republic would be overshadowed as a maritime power by its old rival, it gave the Dutch a chance to focus more on the land war with France.
The Prince of Orange landing at Torbay
as depicted in an illustration by Jan Hoynck van Papendrecht
--------------------
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/25/King_William_III_of_England.jpg
Portrait of William III by Godfrey Kneller, 1690
Indo-greco-bactria, Gufand, and The Earths people
2.) RoboCop (1987) - Directed by Paul Verhoeven
3.) The Terminator (1984) - Directed by James Cameron
4.) Dredd (2012) - Directed by Pete Travis
5.) Starship Troopers (1997) - Directed by Paul Verhoeven
6.) Night of The Living Dead (1968) - Directed by George A. Romero
7.) Creepshow (1982) - Directed by George A. Romero
8.) The Big Lebowski (1998) - Directed by Joel and Ethan Coen
9.) Trading Places (1983) - Directed by John Landis
10.) High Plains Drifter (1973) - Directed by Clint Eastwood
11.) It's a Wonderful Life (1946) - Directed by Frank Capra
12.) Alien (1979) - Directed by Sir Ridley Scott
13.) Blade Runner (1982) - Directed by Sir Ridley Scott
14.) Risky Business (1983) - Directed by Paul Brickman
15.) Tigerland (2000) - Directed by Joel Schumacher
16.) A New Hope (1977) - Directed by George Lucas
17.) The Empire Strikes Back (1980) - Directed by Irvin Kershner
18.) Return of The Jedi (1983) - Directed by Richard Marquand
19.) The Matrix (1999) - Directed by The Wachowskis
20.) The Driver (1978) - Directed by Walter Hill
21.) Predator (1987) - Directed by John McTiernan
22.) Rollerball (1975) - Directed by Norman Jewison
23.) THX 1138 (1971) - Directed by George Lucas
24.) Five Easy Pieces (1970) - Directed by Bob Rafelson
25.) Easy Rider (1969) - Directed by Dennis Hopper
26.) Videodrome (1983) - Directed by David Cronenberg
27.) Total Recall (1990) - Directed by Paul Verhoeven
28.) The Shining (1980) - Directed by Stanley Kubrick
29.) 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) - Directed by Stanley Kubrick
30.) A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001) - Directed by Steven Spielberg
31.) Scanners (1981) - Directed by David Cronenberg
32.) Collateral (2004) - Directed by Michael Mann
33.) The King of Comedy (1982) - Directed by Martin Scorcese
34.) Taxi Driver (1976) - Directed by Martin Scorcese
35.) The Andromeda Strain (1971) - Directed by Robert Wise
36.) Fight Club (1999) - Directed by David Fincher
37.) Rebel Without A Cause (1955) - Directed by Nicholas Ray
38.) The Graduate (1967) - Directed by Mike Nichols
39.) Upgrade (2018) - Directed by Leigh Whannell
40.) Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) - Directed by Stanley Kubrick
41.) The Thing (1982) - Directed by John Carpenter
42.) Audition (1999) - Directed by Takashi Miike
43.) Tetsuo: The Iron Man (1989) - Directed by Shinya Tsukamoto
44.) GoodFellas (1990) - Directed by Martin Scorcese
45.) The Last Starfighter (1984) - Directed by Nick Castle
46.) The Incredible Shrinking Man (1957) - Directed by Jack Arnold
47.) Amityville II: The Possession (1982) - Directed by Diamano Damiani
48.) Superman (1978) - Directed by Richard Donner
49.) American Beauty (1999) - Directed by Sam Mendes
50.) They Live (1988) - Directed by John Carpenter
51.) Point Break (1991) - Directed by Kathryn Bigelow
52.) Apocalypse Now (1979) - Directed by Francis Ford Coppola
53.) Runaway (1984) - Directed by Michael Crichton
54.) The Bridge on The River Kwai (1957) - Directed by David Lean
55.) One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975) - Directed by Miloš Forman
56.) Cape Fear (1991) - Directed by Martin Scorcese
57.) 48 Hrs. (1982) - Directed by Walter Hill
58.) Sexy Beast (2000) - Directed by Jonathan Glazer
59.) Forbidden Planet (1956) - Directed by Fred M. Wilcox
60.) Aliens (1986) - Directed by James Cameron
61.) The Dirty Dozen (1967) - Directed by Robert Aldrich
62.) [Rec] (2007) / [Rec]˛ (2009) - Directed by Jaume Balagueró and Paco Plaza
63.) Amores Perros (2000) - Directed by Alejandro González Ińárritu
64.) Rango (2011) - Directed by Gore Verbinski
65.) WALL-E (2008) - Directed by Andrew Stanton
66.) Sideways (2004) - Directed by Alexander Payne
67.) Chopper (2000) - Directed by Andrew Dominik
68.) No Country for Old Men (2007) - Directed by Joel and Ethan Coen
69.) Killing Them Softly (2012) - Directed by Andrew Dominik
70.) Platoon (1986) - Directed by Oliver Stone
71.) Invasion of The Body Snatchers (1978) - Directed by Philip Kaufman
72.) American Psycho (2000) - Directed by Mary Harron
73.) The Eye (2002) - Directed by the Pang Brothers
74.) The Grudge (2004) - Directed by Takashi Shimizu
75.) The Lives of Others (2006) - Directed by Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck
76.) Monty Python and The Holy Grail (1975) - Directed by Terry Gilliam and Terry Jones
77.) Good Will Hunting (1997) - Directed by Gus Van Sant
78.) Terminator 2: Judgement Day (1991) - Directed by James Cameron
79.) Hellraiser (1987) - Directed by Clive Barker
80.) First Blood (1982) - Directed by Ted Kotcheff
81.) Full Metal Jacket (1987) - Directed by Stanley Kubrick
82.) A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) - Directed by Wes Craven
83.) Eyes Wide Shut (1999) - Directed by Stanley Kubrick
84.) Revenge of The Nerds (1984) - Directed by Jeff Kanew
85.) Rumble Fish (1983) - Directed by Francis Ford Coppola
86.) The Nutty Professor (1963) - Directed by Jerry Lewis
87.) The Magnificent Seven (1960) - Directed by John Sturges
88.) The Warriors (1979) - Directed by Walter Hill
89.) The Black Hole (1979) - Directed by Gary Nelson
90.) Up (2009) - Directed by Pete Docter
91.) Uncommon Valor (1983) - Directed by Ted Kotcheff
92.) The Big Red One (1980) - Directed by Samuel Fuller
93.) After Hours (1985) - Directed by Martin Scorcese
94.) Seven Samurai (1954) - Directed by Akira Kurosawa
95.) The Thin Red Line (1998) - Directed by Terrence Malick
96.) An American Werewolf in London (1981) - Directed by John Landis
97.) Mad Max 2 (1981) - Directed by George Miller
98.) Predator 2 (1990) - Directed by Stephen Hopkins
99.) True Lies (1994) - Directed by James Cameron
100.) Apocalypto (2006) - Directed by Mel Gibson
Nice to see that John Williams is well represented on there!
Post by Eat pant suppressed by a moderator.
What's up everyone, who's ready for N-Day Nuke Day
After more than a year, this nation arises from the dead. And it seems, it arises right on N-Day.
Hello Everyone, how do you do. Today is a special day, a very important Day in Africa(Nigeria). Today is Nigeria's independence Day and I also wish a great Independence to other country’s of the world
Athanes Empire, Indo-greco-bactria, and The Teletubby Republic
Well been away for a bit. Hope everyone has been good!
My Nation and Indo-greco-bactria
General Election
You are hereby invited to vote!
Vote here: https://strawpoll.com/wby5AOvY7yA
Parties:
Sozialistische Einheitspartei
(SEP)
Leader: Collective leadership (Paul Kisling)
Political Position: Left Wing
Slogan: "Proletarier aller Länder, vereinigt Euch!"
Newspaper: Die Rote Fahne
Ideology: -Marxist Socialism -Democratic Socialism - - -
Founded in 2106, the Socialist Unity Party was created by ex-members of the SDAP and the FVP who had become discontented with the current political make up throughout the country. Unlike previous parties of the far left, it was the first truly Socialist party.
Colour
Freisinnige Volkspartei
(FVP)
Leader: Eugen Hasenclever
Political Position: Centre Left
Slogan: "-"
Newspaper: N/A
Ideology: -Liberalism -Radicalism -Social progressivism -Parliamentarism -Laicism
Info WIP
Colour
Zentrumspartei
(ZP)
Leader: Piet Steinitz
Political Position: Centre
Slogan: N/A
Newspaper: Die Dreifaltigkeit
Ideology: - -Social conservatism -Catholicism (until 2108) - -
Christian democracy
Info WIP
Colour
Deutsche Volkspartei
(DVP)
Leader: Gerhard Theodor
Political Position: Centre-Right
Slogan: "Vaterland!"
Newspaper: N/A
Ideology: -National liberalism -Civic nationalism -Conservative liberalism -Constitutional monarchism -Economic liberalism
Info WIP
Colour
Konservative Partei
(KP)
Leader: Richard Ritter Von Homrighausen
Political Position: Right
Slogan: "-"
Newspaper: Kreuzzeitung
Ideology: - -Prussianism -Monarchism -Statism -Illiberalism
Conservatism (German)
Info WIP
Colour
Nationalistische Reichspartei
(NRP)
Leader: Lothor Ritter von Neuenschwander
Political Position: Right
Slogan: "-"
Newspaper: Die Post
Ideology: -Liberal conservatism -Progressive conservatism -Political Protestantism - nationalism -Agrarianism
Info WIP
Sozialdemokratische Arbeiterpartei
(SDAP)
Leader: Ludolf Czerwenka
Political Position: Left Wing
Slogan: "Proletarier aller Länder, vereinigt Euch!"
Newspaper: Der Volksstaat
Ideology: -Marxism -Marxist Socialist -Democratic Socialism - -
info WIP
Credits to United Tropics of Torchland for template
New Factbook. The citizenship act, enjoy!
Be it therefore enacted and declared by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the Authority of the same, as follows:
British Nationality
1. British Nationality by virtue of Citizenship
(1). Every individual who, under the terms of this Act, is designated as a citizen of the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg or who, under any statute currently in effect within any territory specified in subsection (3) of this section, is recognised as a citizen of that territory, shall, by the inherent right of such citizenship, be accorded the status of a British subject.
(2). Any individual possessing the aforementioned status may opt to identify themselves as either a British subject or a Dominion citizen; henceforth, throughout this Act and in any other legislation or legal instrument, whether enacted or established before or after the initiation of this Act, the expressions "British subject" and "Commonwealth citizen" shall bear equivalent meanings.
(3). The following are the countries hereinbefore referred to are that of the United Kingdom and all Commonwealth member states.[1]
2. Preservation of British Subject Status for Certain Citizens of Ireland
(1). Any citizen of Ireland who, immediately before the commencement of this Act, also held the status of a British subject shall not, due to any provision in section one of this Act, be regarded as having ceased to be a British subject if, at any time, they submit written notice to the Secretary of State, asserting their intent to retain British subject status on any or all of the following grounds, namely—
(a) that they are or have been in service to the Crown under His Majesty's government in the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg;
(b) that they possess a British passport issued by His Majesty's government in the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg or the government of Full member of the Commonwealth;[2]
(c) that they maintain connections through lineage, habitation, or other means with the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg or with any colony, protectorate, or such territory as mentioned above.
(2). A claim made under the preceding subsection on behalf of a child who has not yet attained the age of sixteen years may be submitted by any individual who can satisfy the Secretary of State that they are a parent or guardian of the child.
(3). If, within any country specified in subsection (3) of section one of this Act, there exists a law currently in force, corresponding to the provisions above, which allows citizens of Eire to assert their desire to retain British subject status, any person who, by virtue of that law, becomes a British subject, shall also be deemed a British subject by virtue of this section.
Dominion Citizenship
1. Citizenship by Birth
(1). Subject to the conditions delineated in this section, any person born within the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg after the commencement of this Act shall acquire citizenship in the Dominion by birth. Nonetheless, it is established that an individual shall not attain such citizenship by virtue of this section if, at the time of their birth—
(a). Their father possesses the same immunities from legal proceedings and litigation as are typically conferred upon an envoy of a foreign sovereign authority accredited to His Majesty and is not a citizen of the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg; or
(b). Their father is an alien deemed an enemy, and the birth transpires in a location then held under occupation by the adversary.
2. Citizenship by descent
(1). Subject to the terms prescribed in this section, an individual born after the initiation of this Act shall inherit citizenship in the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg by descent if their father holds citizenship in the Dominion at the time of the birth. Nevertheless, if the father of such an individual holds citizenship in the Dominion solely by descent, that person shall not acquire citizenship in the Dominion by virtue of this section, unless—
(a). That person is born, or their father was born, in a protectorate, a protected state, a mandated territory, a trust territory, or any place within a foreign nation where, through treaty, capitulation, grant, custom, forbearance, or other legal means, His Majesty then exercises or exercised jurisdiction over subjects of the Dominion; or
(b). The birth of that person occurs in a foreign nation other than a location as described in the preceding clause, and the birth is recorded at a consulate of the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg within one year from the date of its occurrence or, with the permission of the Secretary of State, at a later date; or
(c). A parent of that person is, at the time of the birth, in the service of the Crown under His Majesty's government within the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg; or
(d). That person is born in any country specified in subsection (3) of section one of this Act where a citizenship law has been enacted, and they do not gain citizenship in that nation at the time of birth.
(2). In the event that the Secretary of State issues a directive to this effect, a birth shall be considered, for the purposes of this section, as having been registered with his consent, notwithstanding the absence of prior permission for such registration.
1. Registration of Citizens of Designated Countries and Spouses of Citizens of the Dominion
(1). Subject to the stipulations contained in subsection (3) of this section, any citizen of a country designated in subsection (3) of section one of this Act or a citizen of Ireland, who is of full age and capacity, shall have the entitlement, upon submission of an application in the prescribed manner to the Secretary of State, to be registered as a citizen of the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg, provided they establish to the satisfaction of the Secretary of State either—
(a). That they maintain their ordinary residence in the Dominion and have done so for the entire period of twelve months, or a shorter duration that the Secretary of State may accept in exceptional circumstances, immediately prior to their application; or
(b). That they are in the service of the Crown under His Majesty's government within the Dominion or within the United Kingdom.[3]
(2). Subject to the provisions of subsection (3) of this section, a woman who has entered into matrimony with a citizen of the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim und Plettenburg shall be entitled, upon filing an application in the prescribed manner to the Secretary of State, and, if she is a British protected person or an alien, upon taking an oath of allegiance in the form delineated in the First Schedule of this Act, to be registered as a citizen of the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg, regardless of her age and capacity.
(3). An individual who has relinquished or been divested of citizenship in the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg in accordance with this Act shall not have the entitlement to be registered as a citizen thereof under this section, except with the explicit approval of the Secretary of State.
2. Registration of Minors
(1). The Secretary of State may cause the minor child of any citizen of the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim und Plettenburg to be registered as a citizen of the Dominion upon application submitted in the prescribed manner by a parent or guardian of the child.
(2). The Secretary of State may, in circumstances that he deems suitable, cause any minor to be registered as a citizen of the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg.
3. Consequences of Renunciation of Citizenship
(1). An individual registered under any of the three preceding sections shall acquire citizenship in the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg by registration, effective from the date of their registration.
1. Naturalisation of Aliens and Protected Persons
(1). The Secretary of State, upon receipt of an application submitted in the prescribed manner by any alien or protected person who is of full age and capacity, and who successfully demonstrates that they meet the qualifications specified in the Second Schedule of this Act for naturalisation, may, at his discretion, issue a certificate of naturalisation to such an individual. The person to whom the certificate is granted shall, upon taking an oath of allegiance in the form detailed in the First Schedule of this Act, become a citizen of the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg by naturalisation, effective from the date on which the certificate is conferred.
(2). The functions performed by the Secretary of State in the preceding subsection shall be carried out by the Governor; however, the Governor shall not issue a certificate of naturalisation without obtaining the approval of the Secretary of State.
1. Renunciation of Citizenship Due to Dual Citizenship or Nationality
(1). In the event that any citizen of the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim und Plettenburg who is of full age and capacity is also—
(a). A citizen of any country designated in subsection (3) of section one of this Act or of Ireland; or
(b). A national of a foreign nation, and makes a declaration, in the prescribed manner, renouncing their citizenship in the Dominion, the Secretary of State shall arrange for the registration of the declaration. Upon registration, the individual shall cease to be a citizen of the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg: Provided, however, that the Secretary of State may withhold the registration of any such declaration if it is submitted during a period of war in which His Majesty may be involved, by a person who is a national of a foreign country.
(2). For the purposes of this section, any woman who has entered into matrimony shall be deemed to be of full age.
2. Deprivation of Citizenship
(1). A citizen of the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg who is a citizen by registration (including a person registered under subsection (6) of section twelve of this Act) or is a naturalised person shall cease to be a citizen of the Dominion if they are deprived of that citizenship by an order of the Secretary of State issued under this or the subsequent section.
(2). Subject to the provisions of this section, the Secretary of State may, through an order, deprive any such citizen of their citizenship if he is convinced that the registration or certificate of naturalisation was secured through fraudulent means, false representation, or the concealment of any material fact.
(3). Subject to the provisions of this section, the Secretary of State may, through an order, deprive any citizen of the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg who is a naturalised person of that citizenship if he is satisfied that the citizen—
(a). Has, through action or speech, demonstrated disloyalty or a lack of allegiance to His Majesty; or
(b). Has, during any war in which His Majesty was engaged, engaged in unlawful trade or communication with an enemy or participated in or collaborated with any business known to him to be conducted in a manner that supports the enemy in that war; or
(c). Has been sentenced to imprisonment for a term of not less than twelve months in any country, within five years after becoming naturalised.
(4). The Secretary of State may, through an order, deprive any individual naturalised in the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg of their citizenship of the Dominion if he is convinced that the individual has resided in foreign countries continuously for a period of seven years and, during that time, has neither—
(a). Been, at any point, in the service of His Majesty or of an international organisation of which the government of any part of His Majesty's dominions was a member; nor
(b). Annually registered, in the prescribed manner, at a Dominion consulate, their intent to retain their citizenship of the Dominion.
(5). The Secretary of State shall not deprive an individual of citizenship under this section unless he is satisfied that it is not in the public interest for that person to continue to be a citizen of the Dominion.
(6). Before issuing an order under this section, the Secretary of State shall provide written notice to the individual against whom the order is proposed, informing them of the grounds for its issuance. If the order is proposed on any of the grounds specified in subsections (2) and (3) of this section, the individual shall have the right to request an inquiry under this section.
(7). In the order is proposed to be issued on any of the grounds specified in subsections (2) and (3) of this section and the individual applies in the prescribed manner for an inquiry, the Secretary of State shall, and in any other case, the Secretary of State may, refer the case to an inquiry committee, consisting of a chairman with judicial experience appointed by the Secretary of State and other members appointed by the Secretary of State as he deems appropriate.
3. Deprivation of Citizenship of Dominion Where Persons Deprived of Citizenship Elsewhere
(1). In the event that a naturalised person who was a citizen of any country specified in subsection (3) of section one of this Act or of Eire has been deprived of that citizenship on grounds which, in the opinion of the Secretary of State, are substantially akin to any of the grounds outlined in subsections (2), (3), and (4) of the preceding section, then, if that person is a citizen of the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim und Plettenburg, the Secretary of State may, through an order issued under this section, deprive them of that citizenship if he is convinced that it is not in the public interest for that person to continue to be a citizen of the Dominion.
(2). Before issuing an order under this section, the Secretary of State shall provide written notice to the individual against whom the order is proposed, informing them of the grounds for its issuance. He may also refer the case to an inquiry committee, constituted in the manner specified in the preceding section.
Miscellaneous
(1). This Act may be cited as the Citizenship Act, 1950.
(2). This Act shall come into force on the first day of January, nineteen hundred and fifty-one.
[1]. Originally read "The following are the countries hereinbefore referred to, that is to say, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the Union of South Africa, Newfoundland, India, Pakistan, Southern Rhodesia and Ceylon."
[2]. Originally read "that they possess a British passport issued by His Majesty's government in the Dominion of Saxe-Blomheim and Plettenburg or the government of any colony, protectorate, mandated territory, or trust territory under the Dominion;"
[3]. Originally read "that they are in the service of the Crown under His Majesty's government within the Dominion."
October General election
You are invited to VOTE for our next Parliament/Prime Minister!
Vote here:
https://strawpoll.com/e2narxLW9gB
Find our parties here:
Conservative and Monarchist Party
(CMP)
Leader: Sir Wilbert Kennedy 1st Baronet Kennedy
Political Position: Centre Right
Slogan: "Get the Dominion moving!"
MPs in House of Commons: 50/110
Ideology: Conservatism Economic Liberalism Unionism
The Liberal Party
(LP)
Leader: Lucien van Aitzema
Political Position: Centre to Centre-Left
Slogan: "For a fair deal!"
MPs in House of Commons: 20/110
Ideology: Liberalism Liberal Socialism Classical Liberalism
The Labour Party
(LAB)
Leader: Gerhard Pfeiffer
Political Position: Centre left
Slogan: "Build a better land."
MPs in House of Commons: 20/110
Ideology: Social Democracy Democratic Socialism
New Wave
(NW)
Leader: Edmund Knott
Political Position: left
Slogan: "progress."
MPs in House of Commons: 15/110
Ideology: Green politics Progressivism Pro-Europeanism Eco-socialism fringe politics
Credit for coding goes to United Tropics of Torchland
Dei uma sumida né? mas agora tou devolta
Hey Obets, welcome back!
Awesome factbooks! I think this one's my favourite of the three you posted here.
Good to see you again! Let's keep it to English as much as possible, please.
Thank you! People seem to always love the political party Factbook.
Cool. If I were to venture a guess, I'd say it's the combo of colourful logos and quick bullet-point stats that grabs people's attention.
«12. . .2,0872,0882,0892,0902,0912,0922,093»
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