We are working on a brand new version of the game! If you want to stay informed, read our blog and register for our mailing list.
| Details | Ministries | Political Positions | Affiliations | Election Results | Legislation | Legislative Agenda | Voting Record | Actions | Messages |
Popular Democratic Party[?]
This page contains information about the Popular Democratic Party.
This party is inactive.
Details
User[?]: Antonio Araujo
Nation[?]: Dewleta nû ya Barmenia (Barmenistan)
Seats[?] in Meclîsa Gel (Assembly of the People)[?]: 0
Color[?]:
Description[?]:
In the glorious days of the Roman Republic, the Senate was divided into two grand political parties: the Optimates and the Popularis. The Optimates were the rich guys, who defended the interests of the aristocracy and of their own and had no respect for the lower social orders. But there were some men who tried to oppose this conservative, self-concerned party. These opposing party, a minory, was called the Popular Party, the Popularis. The Popularis were also patricians, but patricians who gave their will to build a better Rome. They wanted no frontiers between patricians and plebeians, rich and poor. And so they fought and died for the people. Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus or his brother Gaius? Murdered and killed by a slave for the people. What about Gaius Marius? Died in exile because Sulla, the leader of the Optimates, defeated him because Marius fought for the people. And what's the story of our glorious father Gaius Julius Caesar? He started a Civil War to end with the Optimates self-concerned wills and to give a better life to the People. When he was nominated dictator and consul-for-life BY the People, he was killed in the Senate House by 27 Optimate Senators. We founded this party to give the political power to the people. We do not care if a man is poor: he deserves the same rights of the richest man in the world. The societies grow only if the own society is united into one banner. If the people are divided, there will be blood in the streets. Citizens' blood. That's exaclty why we are here. To unite the people. To join into only one objective: to lead our nation to glory, to unity, to immortality. |
Ministries
This party is not part of the national cabinet.
Political Positions
Ideology | Position | Visibility | Coherency |
Centralization | unknown | close to none | perfect |
Civil Rights | unknown | close to none | perfect |
Ecology | unknown | close to none | perfect |
Foreign Relations | unknown | close to none | perfect |
Government Responsibilities | unknown | close to none | perfect |
Market | unknown | close to none | perfect |
Military | unknown | close to none | perfect |
Morality | unknown | close to none | perfect |
Religion | unknown | close to none | 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 (+) |
April 2729 | 109,436 | 185,157,815 | 0.06 | +0.06 | 0 | 577 | 0.00 | +0 |
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 Popular Democratic Party.
Random fact: Players have a responsibility to differentiate between OOC (out-of-character) and IC (in-character) behaviour, and to make clear when they are communicating in OOC or IC terms. Since Particracy is a role-playing game, IC excesses are generally fine, but OOC attacks are not. However, players must not presume this convention permits them to harass a player with IC remarks that have a clear OOC context. |
Random quote: "Capitalism and communism stand at opposite poles. Their essential difference is this: the communist, seeing the rich man and his fine home, says: 'No man should have so much.' The capitalist, seeing the same thing, says: 'All men should have as much.'" - Phelps Adams |