Acadia: Difference between revisions

On CivClassic, Acadia saw a lot more political parties. The '''Ashahari People's Party (APP)''' (''Ashahara i'Dorei Farroth''), in politics similar to the Progressive-Snow party, was the result of the merge between the Progressive-Snow party and the influx of Javayans, who introduced the emphasis on Ashaharist communal values. The APP featured many prominent Acadians and was the dominant party for much of Acadia's history, until with the decline in activity from especially the Javayans its hold began to wane. During the decline of the APP a schism emerged after a disagreement on Acadia's role within a wider international movement of Adinan exiles seeking to return to their homeland, with the '''New Ashahari Party (NAP)''' (''Gwain Ashahari Farroth)'' preferring to emphasize national unity within Acadia. Vying for power with the APP in the earlier part of Acadian politics was the left wing '''Workers of Acadia Party (WAP)''' (''i'Cuin'Dorei o Akkadye Farroth''), flirting with abolishing private property and radical system reform to centralize and nationalize Acadian political and economic life. The WAP eventually came crashing down as the alt-raiding WAP-members [[The druid|Druid]] and [[JayTeeR]] brought embarrassment to the party and the party even ended up involved in a treason scandal after the First TNSC Crisis. The only party to eventually manage to rival and overtake the APP in power was the [[National Visionary and Defense Party|'''National Visionary Defense Party ''']]'''(NVDP)''' (''i'Nothlir Tira a' Nidh Farroth'', the result of the merge of the previously politically less relevant '''Visionary Party of Acadia (VPA)''' (''Tira Farroth o Akkadye''), and the '''National Defense Party (NDP)''' (''i'Nothlir Nidh Farroth''). The NVDP favored an economy centered on state-capitalism, and generally sought to centralize Acadian politics and to increase Acadia's role in the wider region. In a counter reaction against the increased support for a centralized government and economy, the '''Liberty of Acadia Party (LAP)''' (''u'Nosson o Akaddye Farroth''), the direct successor of the short-lived '''Acadian Trade and Prosperity Party (ATPP)''' (''u'Nosson o Akaddye Farroth)'' and the earlier Libertarian Party sought to fight for decentralization and radical political transparency and direct democracy, fight against national projects and military infrastructure, and to ban political parties. Part of the same counter reaction were the less radical '''Democratic Front for the Restoration of Acadia (DFRA)''' (''i’Dorei Nidh sil U’cae o Akkadye)'' and the '''Democratic Acadia Movement (DAM)''' (''i'Dorei'sel Akkadye Sil'').