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| Details | Ministries | Political Positions | Affiliations | Election Results | Legislation | Legislative Agenda | Voting Record | Actions | Messages |
Party vir die Vryheid (PvdV)[?]
This page contains information about the 
Party vir die Vryheid (PvdV).
This party is inactive.
Details
Nation[?]: Federale Republiek van Seridjan (Saridan)
Seats[?] in Volksraad (People's Council)[?]: 0
Color[?]:
Description[?]:
| The Freedom Party (PvdV), founded in February of 3436, is, though a recent development in Saridanian politics, an answer to the extremist religious policies instigated by the SFP. It is inspired by past Freedom Parties. History: The PvdV was formed in February 3436. That same winter, numerous anti-fascist, liberal/libertarian intellectuals and merchants had formed armed militias and unarmed protest groups throughout Tasselstaat. In Vryburg-based lawyer Johan Van Graan's residence, representatives of these groups(some of which were paramilitary, others not), united to form the PvdV. In the 3436 election, Johan van Graan was elected as the party's sole representative in the Heilige Vergadering(the word Holy/Heilige is in this context rejected by the PvdV). Led in the Assembly by van Graan alone, the party proposed a series of reforms to the legislature, nearly all of which were rejected. Van Graan attempted to settle internal disputes in the party throughout his first term. The election of 3441 was a huge success. The party became the largest in the Heilige Vergadering with 41 deputies, and fell short of becoming the largest in the popular vote by just a few hundred thousand votes. The secular parties(the KKWP and the PvdV) had won a majority(albeit not a super majority), and after failing to establish a minority government on its own, the party turned to the KKWP. They became unlikely partners in a Reformist coalition, a coalition that reached consensus on many issues. Being a minority party did not suit the SFP, which by 3445 had started protesting the development fiercely. When the people voted for the status quo in the elections the following year, Prins Biskop Rupert Tolla resigned, dismantling the SFP in the process. Kanselier van Graan Government failed to pass constitutional reforms, due to a dispute about an amendment that said the President would have the power to chair his own cabinet. The PvdV quickly dissolved the Heilige Vergadering, and in the election, which was very hard fought and polarizing for the nation, the KKWP won a majority(although the PvdV received more votes nationally). Johan van Graan and all of the PvdV ministers resigned, and the relationship between the KKWP and the PvdV grew increasingly hostile. The PvdV, now in opposition, criticized the KKWP for having shown, in Jaap Janssens' words, "an acute failure to lead" due to their no vote on the constutional reforms. The PvdV had absorbed many of the anti-communist former supporters of the SFP. These new supporters were much more religious than the traditional base, and this influx strengthened the Reformist fraction substantially, while driving many of the Vryburg Liberals over to the KKWP. This explains the big loss in Tasselstaat. About the PvdV: The PvdV, founded as a congress of several groups (primarily in Tasselstaat), had always had a diverse base. Three distinct fractions within the party had their own motives for participation. Merchants and businessmen from from Witburg(and increasingly Pietersburg) typically represented the Party's lassiez-faire approach to government and economic policies(calling themselves 'the Merchants'). This fraction is mostly led by Jaap Janssens, the CEO of 'Die Janssens/Monanto-Groep'( a very powerful multinational agro-business conglomerate)and a staunch free market capitalist. Lawyers and Attorneys, led by Johan van Graan, constitute the party's major advocate group for human rights and individual liberty, the Vryburg Liberals. They are much more secularist than the Witbank and Pietersburg businessmen. The perhaps most noisy fraction, albeit the least powerful one within the party, has been the religious conservative reformist fraction, the Reformists. They would like to see a less oppressive church, but oppose many of the socially liberal policy proposals(such as; legalizing homosexuality or worse yet, gay marriage; legalizing drugs or completely separating church and state) proposed by the Vryburg Liberals. Ideology: First and foremost, the PvdV is a party which seeks to ensure the human rights and freedoms of all Saridians. Although it recognizes the country's religious history, it is a semi-secularist party that calls for a greater separation of Church and State , which would in turn secure religious freedoms for all. Additionally, it promotes free trade and a small government. It seeks to reform the state, and make it a modern, functioning democracy. The PvdV is a proponent of individual freedoms. It is a predominantly urban party(its stronghold being Tesselstaat). It seeks to modernize Saridan's Conservative Hosian culture*. The PvdV is not a radical or revolutionary party, simply a reformist one. It harbors many conservatives, who believe that any major changes should happen gradually. *Controversial among Reformists. Party Chairmen: Name__________Fraction________Years Johan van Graan , Vryburg Liberal, 3436-3441 Jaap Janssens, Pietersburg Merchant, 3441- |
Ministries
This party is not part of the national cabinet.
Political Positions
| Ideology | Position | Visibility | Coherency |
| Centralization | moderate unitarist | moderate | perfect |
| Civil Rights | permissive-leaning | moderate | perfect |
| Ecology | moderate skeptic | close to none | perfect |
| Foreign Relations | moderate internationalist | limited | perfect |
| Government Responsibilities | moderate small government | moderate | perfect |
| Market | moderate laissez-faire | moderate | perfect |
| Military | unknown | close to none | perfect |
| Morality | conservative-leaning | moderate | perfect |
| Religion | secular-leaning | moderate | perfect |
Affiliations
This party is a member of the following organizations:
Election Results
History Table
| Month | Votes | Total Votes | Votes (%) | Votes (%) (+) | Seats | Total Seats | Seats (%) | Seats (+) |
| August 3436 | 1,112,057 | 54,496,322 | 2.04 | +2.04 | 1 | 101 | 0.99 | +1 |
| August 3441 | 22,726,346 | 57,557,083 | 39.48 | +37.44 | 41 | 101 | 40.59 | +40 |
| August 3446 | 21,272,914 | 53,210,922 | 39.98 | +0.49 | 41 | 101 | 40.59 | +0 |
| July 3448 | 21,420,073 | 42,657,709 | 50.21 | +10.24 | 48 | 101 | 47.52 | +7 |
| August 3453 | 22,845,493 | 42,008,541 | 54.38 | +4.17 | 53 | 101 | 52.48 | +5 |
| August 3458 | 22,211,971 | 27,433,824 | 80.97 | +26.58 | 81 | 101 | 80.20 | +28 |
| August 3463 | 17,281,434 | 22,567,441 | 76.58 | -4.39 | 76 | 101 | 75.25 | -5 |
Relative Graph
This graph shows the percentage of seats the party achieved in each election, relative to its maximum.
Absolute Graph
This graph shows the percentage of seats the party achieved in each election in the entire legislature.
National Graph
This graph shows the share of seats the party achieved in each election in the entire legislature, together with the share of other parties.
Legislation
You can view the party's proposed bills here.
Legislative Agenda
This party has to vote on the following bills:
Voting Record
This is the voting[?] record of the Party vir die Vryheid (PvdV).
| Bill | Created | Voting started | Vote | Bill Status | Result |
| De-Militarization bill | April 2595 | April 2595 | defeated | ||
| Socialist Reform Bill | March 2595 | March 2595 | defeated | ||
| 2594 Reform Bill | May 2594 | March 2595 | defeated | ||
| Cabinet Proposal of November 2593 | November 2593 | November 2593 | defeated | ||
| Agriculture Policy Change | May 2592 | May 2593 | defeated | ||
| Gun Reform Law | December 2590 | April 2591 | passed | ||
| Tax and Property Freedom Act | December 2590 | December 2590 | passed | ||
| Contestation of the Election Results of June 2589 and Call for early elections, December 2590 | December 2590 | December 2590 | defeated | ||
| Military Reform Act | November 2590 | November 2590 | passed | ||
| Immigration and Visitation Act of 2590 | September 2590 | October 2590 | defeated | ||
| Stock Market Regulatory Act of 2590 | August 2590 | October 2590 | defeated | ||
| Budget proposal of August 2589 | August 2589 | December 2589 | passed | ||
| Tax Relief Act of 2589 | August 2589 | December 2589 | passed | ||
| Cabinet Proposal of June 2589 | June 2589 | November 2589 | defeated | ||
| Water policy changes | October 2588 | November 2589 | passed | ||
| Economic Freedom Bill | October 2588 | November 2589 | passed | ||
| Banking and Economy Omnibus of 2587 | August 2587 | October 2587 | passed | ||
| Health and Education Omnibus of 2587 | August 2587 | October 2587 | passed | ||
| General Reform Act of 2587 | August 2587 | October 2587 | passed | ||
| Repudiation of the "Accord des Nations Amicales" Treaty | March 2587 | June 2587 | defeated |
| Random fact: Character names must appear plausible and should consist of at least a first name and a surname. Exceptions to this will only be granted at Moderation's discretion and where a very strong case has been presented |
| Random quote: "The man who prefers his country before any other duty shows the same spirit as the man who surrenders every right to the state. They both deny that right is superior to authority." - John Dalberg-Acton |