Lohn Jennon
 Who's Who of Nouvelle Alexandrie | |
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| Lohn Jennon | |
| Deputy of the Federal Assembly of Nouvelle Alexandrie (1744 AN - 1749 AN) | |
| Titles and Offices Held | |
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| Full Name | Lohn Emmanuel Jennon |
| Birth Date | 23.VII.1695 AN |
| Parents | Marcel Jennon (deceased), Isabelle Dupont-Jennon |
| Spouse | Unmarried |
| Children | None |
| Family | Brother of activist musician Pierre Jennon |
| Occupation | Former philosophy professor, political activist |
| Political Affiliation | Independent (1744 AN - ) Democratic Socialist Party (1720 AN - 1744 AN) |
| City and Region of Residence | Lausanne, South Lyrica |
| National Origin |  Nouvelle Alexandrie
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| Citizenship(s) | Nouvelle Alexandrie
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| Known For | Radical pacifist positions, theatrical political protests, opposition to military interventions |
| Associated Organizations | Peace and Justice Coalition, Perpimans Workers' Collective |
Lohn Emmanuel Jennon (born 23.VII.1695 AN) is a New Alexandrian political activist and former independent Deputy who represented South Lyrica from 1744 AN to 1749 AN. He was elected in the 1744 general election after a dramatic campaign that saw him win enough votes to earn a seat as an independent, but lost his seat in the 1749 general election. A former philosophy professor at the University of Lausanne, Jennon is known for his radical left-wing positions, militant pacifism, and theatrical political style that combines fiery populist rhetoric with eccentric personal behavior, including his signature red beret worn during all legislative sessions.
Jennon gained national attention as one of only two Deputies to vote against the Authorization for Military Action Against Oportia Act, 1745. His political philosophy combines elements of democratic socialism and anarcho-pacifism. He advocates for the complete dismantling of Nouvelle Alexandrie's military-industrial complex, universal basic income of NAX€3,000 monthly for all citizens, and the transformation of all private property into worker-owned cooperatives, positions that have made him both a folk hero among the radical left and a frequent target of criticism from mainstream politicians who describe his proposals as economically fantastical.
