Partido Conservador Anahuacano: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "'''Partido Conservador Anahuacano''' (Anahuacan Conservative Party), otherwise known as PCA, is the largest political party in Anahuaco. The party is fiercely loyal to the Imperial system and to Emperor José Joaquín of Anahuaco on an individual level. The party is defined by its socially conservative views, opposition to social services, and support for military expansionism. ==History== The PCA was founded in 1706 and is one of the oldest political parties i...") |
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Latest revision as of 22:38, 31 July 2024
Partido Conservador Anahuacano (Anahuacan Conservative Party), otherwise known as PCA, is the largest political party in Anahuaco. The party is fiercely loyal to the Imperial system and to Emperor José Joaquín of Anahuaco on an individual level.
The party is defined by its socially conservative views, opposition to social services, and support for military expansionism.
History
The PCA was founded in 1706 and is one of the oldest political parties in Anahuaco. The party was founded by a collective of retired military officers, initially with the goal of supporting the continued war against the Republicanos.
Alongside the Partido del Trabajo, the PCA is one of only two political parties to be elected to every Congreso Honorable del Imperio (Honourable Congress of the Empire) since the founding of the Empire. During this time, the PCA has produced multiple Prime Ministers of Anahuaco, including the incumbent Fermin Mendoza Ruiz.
Key policy positions
While the PCA’s policy platform has evolved and changed considerably over the years (allowing the party to remain relevant and electable) there are a few guiding principles:
- Concentrating power in the hands of the constituent states of the Empire, rather than the central federal government.
- A “total victory” approach to fighting the Republicanos, with sufficient military funding to meet that goal.
- Isolationism on the international stage, particularly towards those outside the Raspur Pact.
- Promotion of values it considers to be traditional, including family structures and religious practices.