Fatima Gaugin
 Who's Who of Oportia | |
| Fatima Gaugin | |
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| Photo of Fatima Gaugin | |
| Full Name | Fatima Gaugin |
| Parents |
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| Spouse | Vernon Loup-Gautier (m. 1725 AN |
| Children | Alicia Gaugin (b. 1726 AN) |
| Birth Date | 8.IV.1692 AN |
| Birth Place |  Punta Santiago, Alduria
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| Occupation | Politician, Senator of Oportia |
| Residence | Vanie, Oportia |
| Political Affiliation | Liberal Progressive Party of Oportia |
| Known For |
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| Citizenship | Oportia Natopia
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Fatima Gaugin (born 8.IV.1692 AN) is an Oportian politician serving as the leader of the Liberal Progressive Party of Oportia (LPP) since 1734 AN and the Opposition Leader in the Senate of Oportia since 1734 AN. She has represented the city of Pax in the Senate of Oportia since 1730 AN. She rose to national prominence as the LPP's candidate for Federal Representative of Oportia in the Oportian general election, 1734, where she emerged as the main challenger to incumbent Galilea Montijo.
Early life and education
Born in Vanie to a middle-class family, Gaugin studied economics and political science at the State University of Vanie, graduating with honors in 1714 AN.
Political career
Gaugin joined the Liberal Progressive Party of Oportia in 1715 AN and quickly rose through its ranks. She was elected to the Senate of Oportia in 1730 AN, representing the city-state of Pax. As a senator, she became known for her skilled opposition to Galilea Montijo's libertarian economic policies and her advocacy for stronger environmental protections and social welfare programs.
Following the LPP's defeat in the Oportian general election, 1730, Gaugin emerged as a leading voice within the party. She was elected party leader in 1734 AN and became the party's candidate for Federal Representative in that year's general election. Though she lost to incumbent Montijo, she has remained a prominent critic of the administration's policies, particularly regarding Alexandrium mining regulations and healthcare reform.
Political positions
Gaugin advocates for progressive economic policies, stronger environmental regulations, and expanded social services. She has been particularly critical of the Montijo administration's approach to Alexandrium mining, arguing for stricter environmental controls and greater public oversight of the industry. As Senator from Pax, she has focused on balancing economic development with environmental protection and social welfare.
