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| Details | Ministries | Political Positions | Affiliations | Election Results | Legislation | Legislative Agenda | Voting Record | Actions | Messages |
Malivian Socialist Party[?]
This page contains information about the Malivian Socialist Party.
This party is inactive.
Details
Nation[?]: Republic of Malivia / Malivia Prajatantra Gantantra (Malivia)
Seats[?] in Maliviyan Legislative Assembly or Malvian People's Free Congress or Pratinidhi Sabha[?]: 0
Color[?]:
Description[?]:
| The Malivian Socialist Party is the political party of left-of-center Malivians. Aimed at the improvement of the material and spiritual quality of life of Malivian working families, the MSP was originally founded from among lawyers, teachers, academics and doctors resisting the Unity authoritarian conservative dictatorship. It believes in a republic, in an organised and democratic workplace, in a strong welfare state and in a decentralized state that guarantees freedoms and rights to the people of Malivia. HISTORY - Coming into existence shortly before the 3609 elections, the Malivian Socialist Front, as it was then called, disrupted decades of a Unity coalition that essentially left Malivia a one-party state. With 75% of state expenditure on the military and healthcare and education budgets less than 1% of GDP, Malivia was in a state of disrepair. The Malivian Socialist Front's members were a broad coalition of educated middle-class professionals. From a small far-left fringe of Colinian communists converted to parliamentarism to compassionate liberals who have given up hope on the Freedom Party, the party's main basis of support were social democrats who had organised underground for years under Unity dictatorship. From its foundation, it sought radical changes to Malivian society. In its infancy, it succeeded in convincing the Freedom Party to liberalise divorces and devolve adoption to local governments. Concerned about the emergence of a new political movement, Unity oligarchs called a surprise election. Seen by many in the MSF as a show election, large parts of the party boycotted an election they saw as a sham. However, after six years of political organising, over 30 million people went to the polls to express a desire for change. In the 3615 elections, the Malivian Socialist Front won 58 out of parliament's 100 seats. Immediately seizing power, the Malivian Socialist Front boldly proposed a constitutional amendment that would accelerate the pace of change in Malivian society by relaxing the constitutional limit on yearly proposals and lifting the ban on trade union. However, in disrespect for the MSF's clear mandate for change, the decadent and withering Unity coalition blocked it, creating a crisis of legitimacy in the country. Ever since, relations between the Malivian Socialist Front and the Conservative Party have been bitter. To great opposition of the Conservatives, the MSF succeeded in creating a National Healthcare Service that is free and public and in establishing a universal right to legal aid. Current proposals include the secularisation of the state and the reform of the Income Tax into a progressive tax, exempting millions of Malivia's poorest from any taxation at all. In February 3619, at a Congress in Kubu, Dendhârash, the Malivian Socialist Front renamed itself the Malivian Socialist Party, reflecting its aspirations to remaining a party of government as well as a coalition of activists. Frustrated at the dirty tactics of the Unity coalition and their constant work to undermine the MSP's work, Peter Ankcorn called a general election. After many incidents of the army intimidating voters across the country, the MSP saw a small decrease in its share of the vote. Losing its majority in parliament though still being the largest party, Socialists called on the Freedom Party and the Nationalist Party for coalition talks. After the former wanted to invite the Conservatives into the party and keep the Head of Government position for themselves, Peter Ankcorn walked out of negotiations he happily called "a travesty". After Conservative terrorists killed the two Nationalist members of Parliament, Malivia fell into a state of chaos and disorder. The Unity seized back power, controlling 50 of the 98 seats in Parliament and immediately set to reverse all the work that the Socialists had done in power. |
Ministries
This party is not part of the national cabinet.
Political Positions
| Ideology | Position | Visibility | Coherency |
| Centralization | moderate federalist | excellent | perfect |
| Civil Rights | restrictive-leaning | high | perfect |
| Ecology | unknown | close to none | perfect |
| Foreign Relations | unknown | close to none | perfect |
| Government Responsibilities | moderate big government | excellent | perfect |
| Market | moderate regulator | excellent | perfect |
| Military | unknown | close to none | perfect |
| Morality | moderate progressive | high | perfect |
| Religion | secular-leaning | limited | 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 (+) |
| October 3609 | 49,462 | 57,784,284 | 0.09 | +0.09 | 0 | 100 | 0.00 | +0 |
| October 3615 | 31,264,954 | 56,350,579 | 55.48 | +55.40 | 58 | 100 | 58.00 | +58 |
| June 3619 | 27,530,185 | 58,429,343 | 47.12 | -8.37 | 48 | 100 | 48.00 | -10 |
| June 3625 | 19,847,870 | 59,664,365 | 33.27 | -13.85 | 35 | 100 | 35.00 | -13 |
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 Malivian Socialist Party.
| Bill | Created | Voting started | Vote | Bill Status | Result |
| Shhs | December 5471 | December 5471 | passed | ||
| Xhdjdj | January 5471 | January 5471 | passed | ||
| DGdjs | December 5469 | December 5469 | passed | ||
| Cabinet Proposal of December 5469 | December 5469 | debate | |||
| Gsydh | August 5469 | August 5469 | passed | ||
| Budget proposal of January 5467 | January 5467 | January 5467 | defeated | ||
| Head of State (HOS) & Head of Government (HOG)are same | January 5467 | January 5467 | defeated | ||
| New Government policies | January 5467 | January 5467 | passed | ||
| Fhjd | November 5466 | November 5466 | passed | ||
| Fhrjjd | May 5466 | May 5466 | passed | ||
| Cabinet Proposal of May 5466 | May 5466 | May 5466 | defeated | ||
| Call for early elections, June 5465 | June 5465 | June 5465 | passed | ||
| Low taxation | February 5465 | January 5467 | defeated | ||
| No Corporation Tax | February 5465 | debate | |||
| Dhdj | December 5463 | December 5463 | passed | ||
| Cabinet Proposal of December 5463 | December 5463 | December 5463 | defeated | ||
| Budget proposal of December 5463 | December 5463 | debate | |||
| Cabinet Proposal of December 5463 | December 5463 | debate | |||
| Cabinet Proposal of October 5462 | October 5462 | October 5462 | defeated | ||
| Budget proposal of February 5460 | February 5460 | February 5460 | passed |
| Random fact: Particracy does not allow real-life brand names (eg. Coca Cola, McDonalds, Microsoft). However, in the case of military equipment brand names it is permitted to use simple number-letter combinations (eg. T-90 and F-22) borrowed from real life, and also simple generic names, like those of animals (eg. Leopard and Jaguar). |
| Random quote: "You don't have to explain something you never said." - Calvin Coolidge |