Blurred Lines, Day 998: Federalist Party Primary

Day 998, 18:16 Published in USA USA by citizenslave
Contents, Day 998: Federalist Party Primary

A New Beginning
Federalist Party Primary
Hungarian PTO Attempts
A New Era for the Republican Party
Hacking and the Failure of Admin
Federalist 50/50
Also in the News
Federalist Party Literature

Following an intense round of nominations in which many party members begged David Landon to accept a nomination and continue his service as the Federalist Party President, nominations were finally accepted by Qubert18, JDR1986, and John Doll. A number of other prominent Federalists were nominated, but for various reasons turned down their respective nominations. Speaking from my own experience as a three-term Party President of the Federalist Party, it is an awesome responsibility and not one to be taken lightly, so I cannot begrudge any of the potential nominees for saying no. As voting in the Federalist Party Presidential Primary began, Qubert18 and JDR1986 showed a clear advantage against the younger and less well known John Doll. Following the resignation of Calebb as the Commanding Officer of Easy Company, John Doll was appointed as the new CO and offered to concede the primary to the other two candidates.



Following this turn of events, Qubert18 and JDR1986 stood as the only two remaining candidates for Federalist Party President in the August election. Before the primary poll closed, a debate was held between the two candidates, offering Federalist Party members and other national spectators the opportunity to contrast the two candidates and decide whom they would support for party president. Both candidates performed well and despite a couple of tense moments demonstrated the strength and unity of the Federalist Party through their civility and agreement on many of the issues facing the party. As the debate closed, both candidates declared their intentions in-game and appeared on the ballot.

The presence of an unauthorized candidate had been noted before the nominations had even finished, and an effort was made to inform the candidate of the Federalist Party's long established process for selecting their president, but the Federalist Party's leadership did not consider this relative unknown as a threat to the continuity of the Federalist Party. As the primary poll closed, however, a forth candidate was noticed in the race who drew the suspicion of the entire party. This candidate has 56 friends, most of whom are affiliated with the Hungarian military, and a quick examination of the candidate's shout history revealed shouts in Hungarian. The candidate, golance, was identified as a Hungarian PTO threat and the Federalist Party's defense mechanisms were activated. For more details on the Federalist Party's response and the other Hungarian PTO attempts underway in the eUS, please see the next article in this edition, Hungarian PTO Attempts. As a member of the Federalist Party's leadership, I can attest that all of the party's leaders are confident that not only will the Federalist Party be able to defeat this quixotic PTO attempt, but that we can do so without recalling those Federalists who are donating their votes to protect Broatia and with votes to spare for the purposes of assisting the other eUS parties under similar threats.

Hungarian PTO Attempts