Edmund
Stan T. Dan
- Location
- Norþanhymbra rice
- Pronouns
- he/him
Best timeline
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AH Run-downs, summaries and general gubbins
- Thread starter Sideways
- Start date
- Location
- Municipal Commune of Bourne
- Pronouns
- He/Him
what are the lincolnshire plains i have never heard of them it doesn't exist
Walpurgisnacht
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- Location
- Banned from the forum
- Pronouns
- He/Him
FALC are less Maoists and more...well, the F stands for Full, the A for Automated,...
Blame the seawall to keep the floods out causing the fens to drain.
- Location
- Municipal Commune of Bourne
- Pronouns
- He/Him
the fens are already drained
Walpurgisnacht
a subscription to supply the people with staves
- Location
- Banned from the forum
- Pronouns
- He/Him
shit
Edmund
Stan T. Dan
- Location
- Norþanhymbra rice
- Pronouns
- he/him
(where's the commune though?)
- Location
- Municipal Commune of Bourne
- Pronouns
- He/Him
you could flood the fens again, that seems like a not unlikely course of events
Walpurgisnacht
a subscription to supply the people with staves
- Location
- Banned from the forum
- Pronouns
- He/Him
Newcastle is the largest of several communes that are technically part of the UK but have significant local powers and a low to nonexistent level of capitalism within. The communes began from mutual aid societies which ended up with power over their locations following the Inundation and near-collapse of central government power in the 2040s, much like how the Managed Zones originated from drastic action taken by the residents of free ports to preserve themselves.
Given that ol' climate crisis, sounds reasonable. Thankee kindly.
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Ah, I had assumed such from the inclusion of the latest scion of the Brar dynasty, and the defence of Mao implicit in the criticism of Katz' appearance at a Great Leap Forward memorial
Whilst I am fond of Paul Mashatile, Mrs Warthog and I always feel there was something wrong with his eyes
Walpurgisnacht
a subscription to supply the people with staves
- Location
- Banned from the forum
- Pronouns
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Yeah, the party grew out of a Bastanist takeover of the Worker's Party, and Brar Iteration Three is part of a fairly tankie old guard which still has a fair bit of internal influence.
- Location
- Municipal Commune of Bourne
- Pronouns
- He/Him
Political Congresses/Federations of the British Imperial Federation
United Congress: The dominant party of India, with branches present across the Empire's Dominions, United Congress remains an 'Indian' party first, with its base being the Greater India Diaspora. But United Congress has in many ways become the 'conservative' party of the Imperial Federation, defending the status quo of strong constitutional monarchy, the Imperial Free Trade Area, Dominion autonomy and Indian economic and political hegemony. By the sheer fact of being India's dominant party, having never lost an election on the subcontinent since Dominionhood in 1933, the modern Imperial Federation is dominated by United Congress - even discounting its affiliates in the other Dominions. It is notable that many of these affiliates are strong in historically white Dominions - a legacy of the 'Aryan Supremacy' doctrine that sought to press Britisher and Indian interests together against 'non-Aryan' races such as Africans and East Asians.
African National Congress: Starting in South Africa, where the oracle of Aryan Supremacy Mohandas Gandhi first elucidated his theory, the ANC has spread across British Africa. It grew into a mass movement during the darkest years of Aryan Supremacy, fighting against the union of White and Indian settlers. The final end to the doctrine of Aryan Supremacy in the 1970s was achieved by the defeat of United Congress at the Imperial elections, allowing a fragile coalition of socialists, liberals and civil rights activists to finally end minority rule. The ANC never achieved its dream of independence from the Imperial Federation - the return of United Congress to government put paid to that - but the ANC has become the second most powerful bloc in the Imperial Federation - albeit a localised one compared to the ubiquity of the United Congress.
Cooperative Commonwealth Federation: Representing the multifarious ideological socialists of the Imperial Federation, the CCF is ironically perceived as a 'white' party - the nascent socialist movement in India was coopted by United Congress, informing their technocratic/corporatists style of economics; while a similar thing happened with the ANC in that the left split on Aryan Supremacy and those opposed ended up affiliated to the ANC. This has left the CCF strongest in the older White Dominions - and in non-Indian/African regions such as Malaya.
Liberal-Conservative Federation: While many conservative parties have been coopted by or affiliated to United Congress, a great many haven't. These parties are opposed to the statist sensibilities of United Congress, their commitment to central planning, and in general the dominance of India. For this reason, the Liberal-Conservatives were once home to the Imperial Federation's white supremacists, for home Aryan Supremacy was an ideology that promised the doom of the white race. That attitude faded after the 1940s, as the ANC's struggle for civil rights grew more important, and the commitment of United Congress to imperial integrity could not be questioned. The alignment of the Liberal-Conservatives on keeping the black man down led to the more hardcore racists drifting away, and the dominance of free marketeer 'classical liberals' in the party.
National League: Technically not a Congress/Federation as that would defeat the point, the National League is the home of those who would see an end to the Imperial Federation, from Scottish nationalists, to Indian islamists, to Afrikaaner racialists. It's a sclerotic combination running a gamut of economic and social disciplines, united only by their common distaste for the Imperial Federation as an institution. The emergence of the ANC as the Imperial Federation's second party has seen the rise of National League-affiliated movements across the old White Dominions, often drawing on support that once went to the CCF or the Liberal-Conservatives.
United Congress: The dominant party of India, with branches present across the Empire's Dominions, United Congress remains an 'Indian' party first, with its base being the Greater India Diaspora. But United Congress has in many ways become the 'conservative' party of the Imperial Federation, defending the status quo of strong constitutional monarchy, the Imperial Free Trade Area, Dominion autonomy and Indian economic and political hegemony. By the sheer fact of being India's dominant party, having never lost an election on the subcontinent since Dominionhood in 1933, the modern Imperial Federation is dominated by United Congress - even discounting its affiliates in the other Dominions. It is notable that many of these affiliates are strong in historically white Dominions - a legacy of the 'Aryan Supremacy' doctrine that sought to press Britisher and Indian interests together against 'non-Aryan' races such as Africans and East Asians.
African National Congress: Starting in South Africa, where the oracle of Aryan Supremacy Mohandas Gandhi first elucidated his theory, the ANC has spread across British Africa. It grew into a mass movement during the darkest years of Aryan Supremacy, fighting against the union of White and Indian settlers. The final end to the doctrine of Aryan Supremacy in the 1970s was achieved by the defeat of United Congress at the Imperial elections, allowing a fragile coalition of socialists, liberals and civil rights activists to finally end minority rule. The ANC never achieved its dream of independence from the Imperial Federation - the return of United Congress to government put paid to that - but the ANC has become the second most powerful bloc in the Imperial Federation - albeit a localised one compared to the ubiquity of the United Congress.
Cooperative Commonwealth Federation: Representing the multifarious ideological socialists of the Imperial Federation, the CCF is ironically perceived as a 'white' party - the nascent socialist movement in India was coopted by United Congress, informing their technocratic/corporatists style of economics; while a similar thing happened with the ANC in that the left split on Aryan Supremacy and those opposed ended up affiliated to the ANC. This has left the CCF strongest in the older White Dominions - and in non-Indian/African regions such as Malaya.
Liberal-Conservative Federation: While many conservative parties have been coopted by or affiliated to United Congress, a great many haven't. These parties are opposed to the statist sensibilities of United Congress, their commitment to central planning, and in general the dominance of India. For this reason, the Liberal-Conservatives were once home to the Imperial Federation's white supremacists, for home Aryan Supremacy was an ideology that promised the doom of the white race. That attitude faded after the 1940s, as the ANC's struggle for civil rights grew more important, and the commitment of United Congress to imperial integrity could not be questioned. The alignment of the Liberal-Conservatives on keeping the black man down led to the more hardcore racists drifting away, and the dominance of free marketeer 'classical liberals' in the party.
National League: Technically not a Congress/Federation as that would defeat the point, the National League is the home of those who would see an end to the Imperial Federation, from Scottish nationalists, to Indian islamists, to Afrikaaner racialists. It's a sclerotic combination running a gamut of economic and social disciplines, united only by their common distaste for the Imperial Federation as an institution. The emergence of the ANC as the Imperial Federation's second party has seen the rise of National League-affiliated movements across the old White Dominions, often drawing on support that once went to the CCF or the Liberal-Conservatives.
- Location
- Municipal Commune of Bourne
- Pronouns
- He/Him
ahhhhhhhhhhhh FOR FUCK-
- Location
- Derbyshire
Oh that's an amazingly dark use of Gandhi's historic comments on Africans.
Political Parties and Wings Contesting the 1909 Holy Caribbean Imperial Election
Labor Wing - They are likely to win, already having the entire Emperor as their candidate. They are generally pro-worker, which makes the workers like them more. Since there are a lot of workers, the labor wing is unlikely to lose an imperial election anytime soon.
Conservative Wing - Divided between true conservatives and those wishing to prohibit drinking. The anti-prohibitionist wing argues that prohibiting drinking would change things, which is the antithesis of the conservative mantra that nothing should change ever, while the pro-prohibitionist wing argues that, since the anti-prohibitionists are just going to uphold prohibition after it passes, they have no good reason to argue against it now.
England Two Independence Party - Spontaneously arose in late 1906, gaining traction after nominating Father Henry C. Lodge to be the candidate for Emperor. Most popular in York City Two, whose inhabitants, instead of wanting to join England Two, want England Two to screw off.
Dixie Wing - Thomas Watson's racist group is losing steam, and is hardly expected to win any states outside the Way Down Bit.
Imperial Anti-Imperial Association - Led by Daniel De Leon, this group split from the labor wing yet again after a complaint that their delegates were not called upon in the labor wing's nominating convention. Just like the last four times, they were called upon as part of their state delegations, but self-identified exclusively as the delegation for their profession, which is not how the labor wing nominating convention works.
Chicken Wing - I dunno. Jesus people, I guess.
Labor Wing - They are likely to win, already having the entire Emperor as their candidate. They are generally pro-worker, which makes the workers like them more. Since there are a lot of workers, the labor wing is unlikely to lose an imperial election anytime soon.
Conservative Wing - Divided between true conservatives and those wishing to prohibit drinking. The anti-prohibitionist wing argues that prohibiting drinking would change things, which is the antithesis of the conservative mantra that nothing should change ever, while the pro-prohibitionist wing argues that, since the anti-prohibitionists are just going to uphold prohibition after it passes, they have no good reason to argue against it now.
England Two Independence Party - Spontaneously arose in late 1906, gaining traction after nominating Father Henry C. Lodge to be the candidate for Emperor. Most popular in York City Two, whose inhabitants, instead of wanting to join England Two, want England Two to screw off.
Dixie Wing - Thomas Watson's racist group is losing steam, and is hardly expected to win any states outside the Way Down Bit.
Imperial Anti-Imperial Association - Led by Daniel De Leon, this group split from the labor wing yet again after a complaint that their delegates were not called upon in the labor wing's nominating convention. Just like the last four times, they were called upon as part of their state delegations, but self-identified exclusively as the delegation for their profession, which is not how the labor wing nominating convention works.
Chicken Wing - I dunno. Jesus people, I guess.
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Internal Party Groupings in the lead up to the 1927 15th Congress of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks
One must always remember that the entities described from here on in are Groupings Comrade, not Factions dear me no. After all Factionalism was banned under Lenin and it wouldn't do at all to suggest that his edicts were being ignored.
Centrists - Molotov would tell you "Crisis, what crisis?" but Stalin's untimely death (car crash, HAH!) has thrown the so-called Centrists into tizzy. Kaganovich and Voroshilov are at each others throats and Mikoyan has done his usual and ducked out for a more sure bet. Even the previous iron cast opposition to the NEP has faltered with Kalinin of all people suggesting a temporary rapprochement with Bukharin to blunt Trotsky, it seems only a matter of time before this group tears itself apart and the other groups pick over the carcass.
Left Opposition - Speaking of which, guess who is walking around like the cat who got the cream? Trotsky has been quick enough to eye the opportunity arising from Stalin's death, cosying up to the likes of Mekhlis and welcoming Bubnov back into the fold. Zinoviev continues to berate Bukharin and NEP behind closed doors while Kamenev diligently works away nailing down rudderless Stalinists. Trotsky is no fool and knows this is the best chance to obtain power he has had since Lenin's death, he wont give it up without a fight; his remaining influence within the Red Army has given more level headed elements within the party concern over potential Bonapartism.
Moderates - The home of the NEP wing, Rykov is the official voice of this group but everyone knows that Bukharin is the chief ideologue and driving force here. Koba has been quick in seeing the threat of a resurgent Trotsky and has feverishly worked to build a broad coalition against him, uniting such diverse figures as Tomsky and Lozovsky of the Trade Union movements, Bogdanov and his cultural circle and elements within the OGPU opposed to Trotsky's influence within the armed forces. His biggest coup has been to secure the backing of Mikoyan and his Caucasian contacts, though this has given Trotsky an opening to attack him on the grounds of supporting incipient Nationalism. Bukharin still has the reputation of being a "duckling" in politics however, it remains to be seen if he can control the disparate forces he has assembled.
One must always remember that the entities described from here on in are Groupings Comrade, not Factions dear me no. After all Factionalism was banned under Lenin and it wouldn't do at all to suggest that his edicts were being ignored.
Centrists - Molotov would tell you "Crisis, what crisis?" but Stalin's untimely death (car crash, HAH!) has thrown the so-called Centrists into tizzy. Kaganovich and Voroshilov are at each others throats and Mikoyan has done his usual and ducked out for a more sure bet. Even the previous iron cast opposition to the NEP has faltered with Kalinin of all people suggesting a temporary rapprochement with Bukharin to blunt Trotsky, it seems only a matter of time before this group tears itself apart and the other groups pick over the carcass.
Left Opposition - Speaking of which, guess who is walking around like the cat who got the cream? Trotsky has been quick enough to eye the opportunity arising from Stalin's death, cosying up to the likes of Mekhlis and welcoming Bubnov back into the fold. Zinoviev continues to berate Bukharin and NEP behind closed doors while Kamenev diligently works away nailing down rudderless Stalinists. Trotsky is no fool and knows this is the best chance to obtain power he has had since Lenin's death, he wont give it up without a fight; his remaining influence within the Red Army has given more level headed elements within the party concern over potential Bonapartism.
Moderates - The home of the NEP wing, Rykov is the official voice of this group but everyone knows that Bukharin is the chief ideologue and driving force here. Koba has been quick in seeing the threat of a resurgent Trotsky and has feverishly worked to build a broad coalition against him, uniting such diverse figures as Tomsky and Lozovsky of the Trade Union movements, Bogdanov and his cultural circle and elements within the OGPU opposed to Trotsky's influence within the armed forces. His biggest coup has been to secure the backing of Mikoyan and his Caucasian contacts, though this has given Trotsky an opening to attack him on the grounds of supporting incipient Nationalism. Bukharin still has the reputation of being a "duckling" in politics however, it remains to be seen if he can control the disparate forces he has assembled.
- Location
- Municipal Commune of Bourne
- Pronouns
- He/Him
Presidents of the United States of America
1961-1965: Strom Thurmond (Democratic)
1960 (vacant) def. Richard Nixon (Republican), Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)
1965-1969: Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964 (with Jim Rhodes) def. Strom Thumond (Democratic), Aaron Henry (National Freedom Democratic)
1969-1969: Martin Luther King Jr. (Peace and Freedom)
1968 (with Benjamin Spock) def. George Wallace (Democratic), George Romney (National Freedom Republican), Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1969: Beginning of the Second American Civil War (Populists vs Constitutionalists)
Presidents of the United States of America (Populist)
1969-1973: Martin Luther King Jr. (Peace and Freedom)
1973-1973: Martin Luther King Jr. (Peoples' Union)
1972 (with Pete McCloskey) def. Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)
Presidents of the United States of America (Constitutionalist)
1969-1972: George Wallace (Democratic)
1972-1973: Harland Sanders (Democratic)
1973-1973: Ted Walker (Independent)
1972 (with Curtis LeMay) def. unopposed
1973: End of the Second American Civil War (Populist victory)
1973-1977: Martin Luther King Jr. (Peoples' Union)
1977-1981: Pete McCloskey (Liberal)
1976 (with Scoop Jackson) def. Bayard Rustin (Peace and Freedom), Robert C. Byrd (Democratic)
1981-1989: Ron Dellums (Peace and Freedom)
1980 (with Utah Phillips) def. John Connally (National), Pete McCloskey (Liberal)
1984 (with Utah Phillips) def. Reubin Askew (National), Jeane Kirkpatrick [replacing Scoop Jackson] (Liberal)
1989-1993: Utah Phillips (Peace and Freedom)
1988 (with LaDonna Harris) def. Jeane Kirkpatrick (United)
1961-1965: Strom Thurmond (Democratic)
1960 (vacant) def. Richard Nixon (Republican), Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)
1965-1969: Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964 (with Jim Rhodes) def. Strom Thumond (Democratic), Aaron Henry (National Freedom Democratic)
1969-1969: Martin Luther King Jr. (Peace and Freedom)
1968 (with Benjamin Spock) def. George Wallace (Democratic), George Romney (National Freedom Republican), Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1969: Beginning of the Second American Civil War (Populists vs Constitutionalists)
Presidents of the United States of America (Populist)
1969-1973: Martin Luther King Jr. (Peace and Freedom)
1973-1973: Martin Luther King Jr. (Peoples' Union)
1972 (with Pete McCloskey) def. Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)
Presidents of the United States of America (Constitutionalist)
1969-1972: George Wallace (Democratic)
1972-1973: Harland Sanders (Democratic)
1973-1973: Ted Walker (Independent)
1972 (with Curtis LeMay) def. unopposed
1973: End of the Second American Civil War (Populist victory)
1973-1977: Martin Luther King Jr. (Peoples' Union)
1977-1981: Pete McCloskey (Liberal)
1976 (with Scoop Jackson) def. Bayard Rustin (Peace and Freedom), Robert C. Byrd (Democratic)
1981-1989: Ron Dellums (Peace and Freedom)
1980 (with Utah Phillips) def. John Connally (National), Pete McCloskey (Liberal)
1984 (with Utah Phillips) def. Reubin Askew (National), Jeane Kirkpatrick [replacing Scoop Jackson] (Liberal)
1989-1993: Utah Phillips (Peace and Freedom)
1988 (with LaDonna Harris) def. Jeane Kirkpatrick (United)