UPR

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United Party of the Republic
Abbreviation	UPR
Florian President	Michael Hutchinson
Vice President of Floria	Ronald Trueman Jr.
Speaker of the House	Oliver Hunt
Founded	1656 AN
Merger of	Conservative Party of the Florian Republic Florian Independence Party Imperial Democratic Party of Floria
Headquarters	10 Revenue Street,Northcliff
Student wing	Student Republicans
Youth wing	Young Republicans
Overseas wing	Republicans Abroad
Ideology	Majority: Florian nationalism Conservatism Right-wing populism Factions: One-nation Conservatives Trumanists Nazarene right
Political position	center-right to right-wing
Official colors	Dark Navy,white,black
Senate	16 / 32
House of Representatives	63 / 100
State Governors	8 / 13
Territorial Governors	1 / 2
Election symbol
Website
UPR.FLO

The United Party of the Republic also known as the UPR is one of the two contemporary political parties in the Floria. The UPR throughout its history has been the largest party in Floria and has dominated Florian politics since its formation. It was formed in 1656 through a merger of the Conservative Party and members of the Florian Independence Party who had not fled to the Florian Free state or joined the Nationalist & Humanist Party after the War of Lost Brothers. The party was briefly known as the UIP but changed its name to its present name in 1705 AN.

Despite not officially being aligned with the Nationalist and Humanist movement, many of its ideologies have influenced the party. The party’s ideology is considered right-wing with many national conservative values.

The party currently supports lower taxes, gun rights, restrictions on abortion, restrictions on labour unions, restrictions on some LGBT+ rights and increased military spending. It has taken widely variant positions on abortion, immigration, trade and foreign policy in its history.

As of 1739, the UPR holds a majority in the Florian Congress. Its most recent presidential nominee was Michael Hutchinson, who has served as the President since 1725. There have been 6 United Republican presidents, the most from any political party. The United Republican Party has won 7 presidential elections, significantly more than its main political rival, the Social Democratic Party of Floria.

History

The United National Party of the Republic as it was then known was founded in 1656 by members of small right-wing parties who opposed the previous occupations by Shireroth and Jingdo. The party was most successful in the South where Shireroth had set up operations during Florias time as a protectorate. By 1858, it had enlisted most former Florian Independence party members. Southerners became alarmed at the threat of socialism throughout the country which was war-torn and under significant economic sanctions. Under the leadership of Adam Cooke, Floria would become under UNPR control for the first time with Cooke officially recognised as the first Florian President under the modern constitution and 3rd overall to serve.

After the war, the party largely dominated national politics not losing a single election until the events of Operation Phyton in 1707, when the Ronald Trueman administration invaded and annexed Port Balaine. This caused outrage among most of the Florian public and as a result, the Social Democrats won the Presidential election for the first time.

Social Democratic control would not last however and under Isabelle Chopin, the party's first-ever female nomination for President gained back control of the Pink House. Chopin's administration however was the most controversial in Florian history since the War of Lost Brothers. Under her premiership, Floria had illegally invaded and destroyed Ostland which was claimed to be under the influence of the Bassarids, a long-time enemy of the state. Floria also indirectly destabilised other countries in Keltia and allowed insurgent groups in Mesoun to grow. It would be these insurgent groups which would be the downfall of her administration and Chopin would be assassinated before a party conference. Chopin remains the only Florian president to be assassinated during their time in office. Michael Hutchinson would become her successor after winning the eventual election. Under Hutchinson, Floria would leave the Raspur Pact and introduce more right-wing and protectionist policies similar to Ronald Trueman's policies during his time as President.

Cooke era

Adam Cooke served as the President of Floria from 1656 to 1670, guiding the nation through a critical period of reconstruction, diplomacy, and democratic reform. When he took office, Floria was war-torn and impoverished, still reeling from the War of Lost Brothers. Recognizing the need for stability, Cooke brokered a peace treaty that, while imposing significant restrictions on Florian sovereignty, security, and industry, ultimately ended the conflict.

Despite the treaty’s constraints, Cooke’s economic reforms helped restore international confidence in Floria, particularly from Shireroth and Jingdao. By 1660, this economic recovery allowed him to negotiate the full restoration of Florian sovereignty, lifting the post-war restrictions. His skillful diplomacy, particularly in mediating between Shireroth and Jingdao, was key to achieving this outcome.

In 1669, after deciding not to continue as President, Cooke oversaw a peaceful transition of power, marking Floria’s firm establishment as a multiparty democracy. His leadership was praised internationally, with Shireroth’s Minister for the Exterior, Li Naomiai, commending his role in transforming Floria from a militaristic one-party state to a peaceful democracy.

Sharp

Morgan Sharp served as President of Floria from 1670 to 1695, leading the nation through a period of social change, electoral challenges, and war. His administration was marked by landmark domestic reforms, most notably the legalisation of same-sex marriage in 1679, a decision driven by significant public pressure.

In 1680, Floria was drawn into the Verionian–Raspur War, a global conflict triggered by tensions between the Iron Company, Gran Verionia, and the Raspur Pact. The war escalated quickly, with fighting on Florian soil beginning after negotiations between the government and the Iron Company collapsed. The conflict saw intense hostilities until a ceasefire was reached in 1681, followed by two years of diplomatic efforts that culminated in the Treaty of Corcovado in 1683, officially ending the war.

Sharp sought re-election in 1683, but despite securing a second term, the outcome was a narrow and unexpected victory in a three-candidate race, signalling growing opposition to his leadership. He continued to govern until 1695, after which he left office, leaving behind a legacy of rare progressive social reform and diplomatic resilience in the face of war.

Chopin

Isabelle Svetlana Chopin served as President of Floria from 1719 to 1724, winning the 1719 election decisively. Her presidency was marked by a decline in democratic principles and a shift towards authoritarian rule, with widespread human rights violations, including the imprisonment of political opponents and the suppression of LGBT+ rights.

Chopin's tenure was dominated by The Giftunheile, a brutal conflict in which Floria, responding to an appeal from Moorland, invaded and annihilated Ostland. This war saw widespread war crimes, including the use of chemical weapons, and was widely viewed as an attempt to establish Floria as a military superpower. The global backlash against these actions led to Floria losing influence within the Apollonia Command and a dramatic decline in her approval ratings.

Facing mounting political opposition, Chopin became the first Florian president to undergo an impeachment trial, largely due to her administration’s use of chemical weapons. As her popularity plummeted, she was assassinated before a UPR Conference by the Shadow Group, a paramilitary organisation linked to Mesounese separatists. Her death triggered the Mesoun Crisis, further destabilising the Eastern states.

After her death the United Party of the Republic splintered, with her supporters forming the Democratic Conservative Party. Widely regarded as Floria’s most unpopular president, Chopin was denied a state funeral, and her administration is rarely acknowledged by the UPR today.

Current status

As of 1739, the UPR holds a majority in the Florian Congress. It also holds 8 state governorships. Its most recent presidential nominee is Michel Hutchinson, who has served as the 8th president of the Confederate States since 1725 AN. There have been 5 United Republican presidents, the most from any one political party.

Name and symbols

The term "United Republicans" is a traditional nickname for the United Party of the Republic, and the abbreviation "UPR" is a commonly used designation. The term originated in 1719 after the unification of the right-wing in that year. The traditional mascot of the party is a bear, Floria's national animal. An alternate symbol of UPR is an oak tree which was brought over from the Conservatives. Traditionally the party has blue and navy as its party colours with the latter the most prominent.

Political positions

Economic policies

United Republicans believe that free markets and individual achievement are the primary factors behind economic prosperity. They also believe in low-income taxes as a core component of their fiscal policies.

Taxes

The UPR maintains a strong commitment to a low-tax, pro-business approach, emphasising the belief that reduced taxation fosters economic growth. The party argues that lower corporate and individual tax rates encourage entrepreneurship, job creation, and investment while preventing capital flight to more tax-friendly jurisdictions.

A core principle of the UPR’s taxation policy is cutting corporate taxes, which they believe enhances business competitiveness and incentivises investment. The party also supports reducing personal income tax rates, particularly for higher earners, based on the argument that individuals who retain more of their income are more likely to reinvest in the economy. Additionally, the UPR opposes progressive taxation measures, such as wealth taxes and inheritance taxes, viewing them as punitive towards success and wealth accumulation.

The party has long advocated for simplifying the tax code, aiming to reduce bureaucratic inefficiencies and make compliance easier for individuals and businesses. They also believe in state-level tax autonomy, resisting federal mandates that impose uniform tax regulations across all states. Some members of the party favor a shift towards consumption-based taxation, such as sales taxes or value-added taxes (VAT), rather than relying primarily on income taxes.

As part of its broader economic philosophy, the UPR sees tax cuts as a crucial tool for economic stimulus, arguing that lowering taxes increases disposable income and consumer spending, which in turn drives economic growth. Rather than raising taxes to fund government programs, the party advocates for spending reductions, asserting that excessive taxation leads to inefficiencies and hampers growth.

Labour unions and the minimum wage

The UPR strongly opposes labour unions. United Republicans believe corporations should be able to establish their employment practices, including benefits and wages, with the free market deciding the price of work. At the state level, the UPR generally supports various right-to-work laws.

Most United Republicans also oppose increases in the minimum wage, believing that such increases hurt businesses by forcing them to cut and outsource jobs while passing on costs to the businesses customers. In addition, each different state is economically different so a federal minimum wage would be beneficial in one state but detrimental in another. For example the poorest states such as Mesoun would be better off but in states such as Kingsland people would be worse off as the cost of living is significantly higher.

Trade

The UPR has had widely varying views on international trade throughout its history. The official United Republican policy adopted during President Hutchinson's 1st administration opposes free trade and supports enacting tariffs on imports, though it supports maintaining existing free trade agreements with members of the Raspur Pact. At its inception, the UPR supported free trade until the country was hit with sanctions by the international community after Operation Python, in return Floria imposed harsh tariffs worldwide and even threatened to end free trade agreements with countries outside the Raspur Pact.

After a disastrous term of office by Nick Borisov who failed to turn around Floria's economic sanctions, Isabelle Chopin became the first openly protectionist UPR President and since then the UPR has gradually increased more protectionist measures.

Health care

The UPR is a long-time supporter of universal healthcare. Universal healthcare was introduced at the end of the War of Lost Brothers by the party and universal programs still exist as of 1739.

The Party supports drug prohibition despite the legalisation of cannabis. However, views on drugs vary among some Congressmen in the party. Some UPR politicians take the libertarian approach that individual freedom and economic freedom of industry and trade should be respected over prohibition. Other party politicians are in favour of full drug prohibition. In The UPR are strongly against smoking and banned tobacco products with only electronic alternatives permitted.

Foreign policy

The UPR has a persistent history of scepticism amongst global alliances. The UPR support of the Raspur Pact from its formation, led Floria to become a key member of the alliance but then in 1700s years of foreign intervention in support of Florian allies in Suren and other developing nations gradually grew tired with the Florian working class who saw resources and investment spent in foreign countries than in the heartland. This pushed the UPR towards a more non-interventionism and isolationist "Floria First" foreign policy agenda. The majority of the Party supported "leave" in the Raspur Pact referendum campaign, despite officially declaring neutral on the matter, which was ultimately successful.

The Party has supported unilateralism throughout history and it is emphasized in all of the UPR's Presidential terms except Michael Hutchinsons who implemented regimented foreign policy.

Bassarid Nations

Floria has been hostile towards the Bassarid nations and its relevant satellite nations ever since Floria left the USSO. A trade dispute between Floria and Bassarids is still largely unresolved and Floria under the UPR has designated the Bassarid nations as a terrorist nation. The only to be designated as such.

As of 1739, the UPR has no plans of stabilising relations.

Çakaristan

A country which had complex relations to begin with as both countries expanded. Çakaristan was late member of the USSO whilst Floria were a member of the Raspur Pact. Both countries have disputed over territorial waters.

However tensions have eased between the UPR and Çakari officials and the UPR has cooperated on joint projects with Çakaristan.

Foreign relations and aid

The UPR takes a nationalist, protectionist, and realist approach to foreign relations and aid, emphasising Florian sovereignty, economic self-sufficiency, and strategic alliances that serve the nation’s interests. The party generally opposes globalist institutions, extensive foreign aid programs, and international agreements that it sees as undermining Floria’s independence.

The UPR promotes a 'Floria First' foreign policy, prioritising national security, economic strength, and diplomatic pragmatism over multilateralism. The UPR believes in selective engagement, choosing alliances based on strategic advantage rather than ideological alignment.

The party advocates for strong borders, military readiness, and a hardline stance against foreign adversaries. The UPR favours bilateral trade agreements over large, complex trade deals, arguing that these allow Floria to negotiate from a position of strength rather than compromise its economic interests for global cooperation.

The UPR takes a protectionist approach to trade, opposing free trade agreements that disadvantage Florian industries. The party supports tariffs on foreign goods, particularly those from nations it considers economic competitors or security threats. The UPR is especially wary of dependence on foreign supply chains, advocating for domestic manufacturing growth and energy independence.

The party is also hostile toward economic agreements that it perceives as favoring multinational corporations or foreign competitors over Florian workers. This puts the UPR at odds with the Social Democratic Party, which generally supports free trade and international economic integration.

The UPR is deeply skeptical of foreign aid, believing that Florian taxpayer money should be spent on domestic needs rather than funding overseas projects. The party argues that too much aid is wasted on corrupt governments, ineffective programs, and nations that do not align with Florian interests. While the UPR does support military aid to key allies, it strongly opposes large-scale humanitarian aid programs and nation-building efforts.

The party also calls for cutting financial contributions to international organisations that it views as ineffective or hostile to Florian values. This includes skepticism toward the MTO, global climate initiatives, and international human rights bodies that push for policies the UPR considers intrusive or anti-sovereignty.

The UPR favours a strong military and the party supports increased defence spending and believes Floria should maintain a powerful and independent military force rather than relying on foreign coalitions such as the former Raspur Pact. The UPR is committed to securing Florian borders, protecting national security, and taking a tough stance against foreign adversaries.

UPR members strongly opposes globalist policies, including international climate agreements, human rights interventions, and open-border migration policies. The party views these initiatives as threats to national sovereignty, arguing that they benefit foreign elites at the expense of Florian workers and businesses.

Abortion

The Party takes a predominantly pro-life stance on abortion, advocating for stricter regulations and limitations on the procedure. The party argues that life begins at conception and believes that the government has a responsibility to protect the unborn. Many within the UPR support banning or heavily restricting abortion, except in cases where the mother’s life is at risk.

While the party’s core base largely supports outlawing abortion at the national level, some moderate members believe that states should have the right to set their own abortion laws, rather than imposing a nationwide ban. This faction argues that state legislatures are better suited to reflect the values and beliefs of their residents on this deeply divisive issue.

The UPR is also a strong proponent of pro-family policies, emphasising alternatives to abortion, such as adoption and increased support for crisis pregnancy centres. Many within the party advocate for restrictions on abortion providers and support measures such as mandatory waiting periods, parental consent laws for minors, and bans on late-term abortions.

Gun ownership

The party is a staunch supporter of gun rights, advocating for minimal government restrictions on firearm ownership. The party views the right to bear arms as a fundamental individual liberty and a crucial aspect of self-defense, personal freedom, and resistance against government overreach.

The UPR opposes strict gun control measures, arguing that such laws disproportionately affect law-abiding citizens while doing little to deter criminals. The party has consistently resisted efforts to impose universal background checks, assault weapon bans, and restrictions on magazine capacity, viewing them as infringements on constitutional rights. Instead, the UPR promotes policies that expand concealed carry rights, stand-your-ground laws, and firearm ownership for self-defense.

While some moderates within the party acknowledge concerns about gun violence, the general UPR position is that crime should be addressed through stronger law enforcement rather than gun restrictions. The party often points to studies suggesting that armed citizens can deter crime, and it supports initiatives such as firearm safety training, voluntary background checks, and mental health interventions for at-risk individuals rather than broad restrictions on gun ownership.

Drug legalization

Marijuana has been legal in Floria since its establishment with Northcliff often described as the Drug capital of the world however opposition to the legalisation of marijuana has increased significantly over time amongst United Republican voters. Some states run by the UPR want to ban the drug for recreational use and only use it for medical purposes.

President Hutchison is a significant opponent of federal legalisation and has promised to make the drug illegal federally and let the state governments decide its legalisation. Other drugs such as cocaine are strictly banned in Florian society and the UPR fully supports police and military efforts to eliminate the production and use of narcotics.

Immigration

The UPR has taken opposing views on immigration throughout its history. Throughout history, the party has been more opposed to immigration than the Social Democrats.

During Trueman's administration proposed to build a wall along the western and eastern border of Floria. Trueman immigration policies during his administration included a travel ban from multiple Bassarid-majority countries. During the Borisov administration, the United Republicans continued to take a hardline stance against illegal immigration.

During the Chopin administration, the Senate passed comprehensive immigration reform that allowed the denial of illegal immigrants to become citizens and subsequent deportation. The Party largely opposes immigration reform, although there are widely differing views on immigration within the Party. The Party under President Hutchinson called for the mass deportation of all illegal immigrants in the Confederate States and increased patrols on land and sea. 88% of party supporters favoured mass deportation of all illegal immigrants and supported the use of the military as a deterrent. Refugees from Keltia which Floria indirectly led to its collapse were denied asylum within the country with President Hutchinson promising that the Florian people were his biggest priority before significant action to resolve the foreign humanitarian crisis.

LGBT issues

Similar to the Social Democratic Party, the United Republican position on LGBT rights has changed significantly over time, with continuously increasing support among both parties on the issue however the Nazarene Right and the Church of Floria have significantly influenced LGBT+ law implementation.

United Republicans from its formation opposed same-sex marriage and also divided on the issue of civil unions and domestic partnerships for same-sex couples.

During his presidency, Adam Cooke prominently campaigned on a constitutional amendment to prohibit same-sex marriage; many believe this helped Cooke win re-election for a second term. In 1679, under the Morgan Sharp administration after public pressure, same-sex marriage was legalised federally for the first time. However, the Nazarene Right continued to campaign against its legality and still does to this day. Their Platform defined marriage as "natural marriage, the union of one man and one woman," and condemned the Supreme Court's ruling legalizing same-sex marriage. Following his election as president in 1725, Michel Hutchinson stated that he had no objection to same-sex marriage and was the first sitting United Republican president to recognise National Front for Queer Liberation. Controversially, however, the Hutchinson administration banned transgender individuals from service in the Confederate States military and rolled back other protections for transgender people. The "Non-binary" gender was federally banned and sex-changing operations were also banned.

As of 1739, a majority of United Republican voters support same-sex marriage but oppose the inclusion of transgender women in women's sports and teaching about LGBT topics in schools.

Voting rights

Virtually all restrictions on voting have in recent years been implemented by United Republicans. United Republicans, mainly at the state level, argue that the restrictions (such as the purging of voter rolls, limiting voting locations, and limiting early and mail-in voting) are vital to prevent voter fraud, saying that voter fraud is a serious issue in elections. Polling has found majority support for early voting, automatic voter registration and voter ID laws among the general population.

United Republicans advocate for proof of citizenship as a prerequisite for registering to vote and photo ID as a prerequisite when voting.

In 1721, United Republicans launched a nationwide effort to impose tighter election laws at the state level. Such bills are centred around restricting mail-in voting, strengthening voter ID laws, shortening early voting, eliminating automatic and same-day voter registration, removing the use of ballot drop boxes, and allowing for increased purging of voter rolls.

Supporters of the bills argue they would improve election security. Political analysts say that the efforts amount to voter suppression, are intended to benefit the UPR by reducing the number of people who vote, and disproportionately affect minority voters.

Composition

Demographics

Gender

Support for the UPR among men is significantly stronger than among women. Unmarried and divorced women mostly voted for Social Democrat Rachael Adams, than for United Republican President Hutchinson in the 1738 presidential election. According to studies at the University of Northcliff, "White women are the only group of female voters who support UPR candidates for president. They have done so by a majority in all but 2 elections".

Education

The UPR has steadily increased the percentage of votes it receives from white voters without college degrees since its inception. In contrast, the educational attainment of the Confederate States has steadily increased. White voters without college degrees are more likely to live in rural areas.

Voters with college degrees as a whole were a United Republican-voting group until the 1690s. College voters were vital for the Cooke and Sharp administrations however it was Ronald Trumen who started to prioritise non-college degree voters to fuel his imperialist and populist platform.

Ethnicity

The UPR has a diverse support base, with particular trends among various ethnic and cultural groups. The largest demographic of UPR supporters tends to be white Florians, especially those in rural and suburban areas. These supporters are often middle-class or upper-middle-class, valuing conservative principles such as limited government, low taxes, and traditional family structures. The party’s emphasis on business-friendly policies and personal freedoms resonates strongly with this group, especially in regions like Northern Ontario, Pentucky, and Southland, which are predominantly White.

Additionally,Latino Florians are an important part of the UPR’s support, particularly those who share conservative values around family, faith, and individual responsibility. Many Latino Florians are drawn to the UPR’s stance on economic freedom and opposition to excessive government regulation. In areas like Southcliff and San Alexandria, which have significant Latino populations, the party finds a portion of its supporters.

While the black Florian community in Floria generally aligns with the Social Democratic Party of Floria, a minority of black voters support the UPR, particularly those who favour the party's focus on business, economic empowerment, and conservative social values. These voters are typically found in urban areas, where the UPR’s message of economic opportunity may resonate more strongly.

Smaller communities, such as Daauian Florians, may also support the UPR, especially those who align with the party’s conservative social views or appreciate its free-market stance. Overall, the UPR’s support base spans various ethnic groups, but its strongest appeal is among conservative-leaning voters, particularly in rural, suburban, and business-oriented areas. The party’s values of individual freedom, economic opportunity, and national security attract a diverse range of supporters, though it remains most popular among conservative and middle-class groups.

Religious communities

The UPR has a broad and diverse support base among various religious communities, but one of the more distinctive and influential groups within the party’s religious demographic is the Church of Floria. The Church of Floria represents an extreme version of Catholicism, advocating for a strict interpretation of Catholic doctrine with an emphasis on authoritarian control, traditional values, and moral purity. The Church's influence is particularly felt among those who prioritise family structure, the sanctity of marriage, and traditional gender roles.

Members of the Church of Floria are a significant portion of the UPR’s religious base, especially in regions where conservative Catholic values dominate. This group supports the UPR primarily because of its alignment with the Church’s strong stance on opposing abortion, same-sex marriage, and contraception, as well as its advocacy for religious freedom and family-first policies. The Church of Floria’s followers often view the UPR’s social policies as a way to protect and uphold their version of Catholic moral teaching, which stresses traditional social structures.

Other religious communities in Floria, such as the Church of the Holy Lance, also support the UPR, though their priorities may differ slightly from members of the Church of Floria. Despite these differences, the UPR's commitment to traditional values, free-market economics, and individual liberty unites a wide array of religious groups, with the Church of Floria playing a particularly dominant role in the party's social policy agenda.

Members of the business community

The party enjoys strong support From members of the business community, particularly among corporate executives, entrepreneurs, and industry leaders who prioritise low taxes, deregulation, and economic growth. The party's pro-business stance, which emphasizes free markets, limited government intervention, and reducing regulatory burdens, makes it a natural ally for many in the private sector.

The energy sector, including leaders in oil, natural gas, and mining, is one of the most loyal business constituencies within the UPR. The party’s commitment to expanding domestic energy production, rolling back environmental regulations, and opposing carbon taxes aligns with the interests of executives and workers in these industries. The UPR's stance on energy independence also resonates with business leaders concerned about market stability and job creation in Floria’s resource-rich regions.

Similarly,*manufacturers and industrial firms are major backers of the UPR, as the party advocates for deregulation and lower corporate taxes, which these industries argue are necessary to remain competitive. The UPR's opposition to strict labour laws, higher minimum wages, and environmental restrictions also attracts support from business owners who believe such regulations increase costs and reduce profitability.

The finance and real estate sectors also maintain strong ties with the UPR, as the party promotes low capital gains taxes, reduced corporate oversight, and investment-friendly policies. Many in these industries appreciate the UPR’s stance on limiting government intervention in banking and financial markets, allowing for more private sector-led economic growth.

Small business owners, particularly in rural and suburban areas, also form a significant part of the UPR’s business coalition. The party’s pro-business tax policies, opposition to burdensome regulations, and advocacy for entrepreneurship appeal to these individuals, who often view government intervention as an obstacle to success.

However, while the UPR enjoys strong business support, there are divisions within the corporate world. Technology firms, especially those involved in renewable energy, social media, and artificial intelligence, tend to be more aligned with the Social Democratic Party due to their emphasis on climate policies, digital regulations, and worker protections. Additionally, some multinational corporations are wary of the UPR’s nationalist economic policies, which can conflict with the interests of companies that rely on global supply chains and international trade.

Despite these divides, the UPR remains the preferred party for business leaders who favour deregulation, tax cuts, and economic expansion, ensuring continued financial and political backing from many sectors of Floria’s economy.

United Republican presidents

As of 1739, there have been a total of 5 United Republican presidents.

List

No.	Portrait	President	Birth	Tenure	Death	Party	Comment
3		Adam Cooke		1656–1670		UNPR	After the peace treaty, Cooke was recognized as president of Floria
4		Morgan Sharp		1670–1695		UNPR
5		Ronald Jonathan Trueman		1695–1707		UIP
7		Isabelle Chopin		1719–1724	1724 (assassinated)	UPR
–		Chris Weiss (acting)		1724–1725	1732	UPR	Acting president following Chopin's assassination
8		Michael James Hutchinson		1725–present		UPR

Recent electoral history

Raspur Pact Parliamentary Assembly

Election	Leader	Seats			Position
		No.	±	Share
1683		21 / 49		42.85%	1st
1697		25 / 41	▲ 4	61%	1st
1723		30 / 41	▲ 5	73.17%	1st