The political colour, what’s going on?
Anders.
The political colour, what’s going on?
Seems like we are going towards a political system with only two parties, BP and GP, the RRF is a passive party, it’s only purpose seems to be not to participate in the congress, most of them do not even turn up.
BP and GP have party programs that are almost identical, so actually, we are moving towards a one-party system, everybody agrees about everything, is this good or bad?
Every country that want to stay on top of things need an active opposition that can measure what have been done, and come up with new ideas.
I will ask the citizens of our country to consider a stronger opposition that can keep the President and the government in line with what we want them to do.
Therefore, the TT the Technocrats invite you to join, we are at the moment the fourth biggest party in eNorway, enter in and make your ideas count.
If you want to change things and have an impact, TT is where you can do it.
Comments
I guess all partys are agreed about something, but not all, therefor we have a lot of partys. But understand that it is very impotan to have a activ opposition.
Good luck with your party🙂
Since variation between people in the \"real\" world probably is greater than here, I think it\'s perfectly natural that we are in bigger agreement in eNorway than realNorway.
Thats not to say that oppositions are useless, discussion and difference of opinions is an important tool of any democracy.
By the way, I\'m new in here and I\'m wondering where i can read the different party programs?
http://www.erepublik.com/party-562.html RRF
http://www.erepublik.com/party-143.html Binary Party
http://www.erepublik.com/party-138.html Golden Party
Fantastic, thanks 🙂
If we really were passive we wouldn\'t have more representatives than you 😉
I\'d take it one step further and make the claim that BP, GP, TT and ImP are all relatively similar parties. The only large party which stands out today is RRF, but they don\'t seem too interested in introducing their socialist ideals in Norway.