New Consensus: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
The ideology of New Consensus centers around five themes: | The ideology of New Consensus centers around five themes: | ||
*An innovative market | *An innovative, open market economy; | ||
* | *Civil rights and democracy; | ||
*Top-class | *Top-class public services; | ||
*Strong international cooperation | *Strong international cooperation; | ||
* | *A new era of building. | ||
Under [[Alfons Dandela|Dandela]], the idea to remove the [[Chamber of Peers]] was removed from the goals of the party. Instead, the 'New Consensus' wants to reform the Chamber to remove hereditary peers, and introduce term limits of 15 years for every peer. Also, gun rights were scrapped, and instead, the [[Federal Consensus Party of Nouvelle Alexandrie|FCP]] is now pro-gun control. | Under [[Alfons Dandela|Dandela]], the idea to remove the [[Chamber of Peers]] was removed from the goals of the party. Instead, the 'New Consensus' wants to reform the Chamber to remove hereditary peers, and introduce term limits of 15 years for every peer. Also, gun rights were scrapped, and instead, the [[Federal Consensus Party of Nouvelle Alexandrie|FCP]] is now pro-gun control. | ||
| Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
==New Consensus== | ==New Consensus== | ||
===An innovative market economy=== | ===An innovative market economy=== | ||
===Civil | ===Civil Rights and Democracy=== | ||
=== | === Top-class public services === | ||
=== | === Strong international cooperation === | ||
=== | === A new era of building === | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
| Line 43: | Line 43: | ||
*[[Alfons Dandela]]. | *[[Alfons Dandela]]. | ||
== External Links == | |||
[https://docs.google.com/document/d/1wartUsxEEWmoH6r7NQ5-aReJXABpfj1c3tf6tcBW_Co/edit?usp=sharing Text of the Book] | |||
[[Category:Politics of Nouvelle Alexandrie]] | [[Category:Politics of Nouvelle Alexandrie]] | ||
[[Category:Literature]] | [[Category:Literature]] | ||
[[Category:Federal Consensus Party]] | [[Category:Federal Consensus Party]] | ||
Revision as of 23:06, 26 January 2023
New Consensus: A Plan for Nouvelle Alexandrie is a book written by Federal Consensus Party prominents Alfons Dandela (SAN), Pedro Albaraz (ALD), and Hastu Hualla Surichaqui (WEC). The book is an evolution of the Common Sense Principles that founded the party.
The term "New Consensus" refers to the ideas than Dandela announced in 1715 AN, to create a new ideology for the Federal Consensus Party, in particular in regards to the more moderate ideals of devolution and constitutional reform.
The ideology of New Consensus centers around five themes:
- An innovative, open market economy;
- Civil rights and democracy;
- Top-class public services;
- Strong international cooperation;
- A new era of building.
Under Dandela, the idea to remove the Chamber of Peers was removed from the goals of the party. Instead, the 'New Consensus' wants to reform the Chamber to remove hereditary peers, and introduce term limits of 15 years for every peer. Also, gun rights were scrapped, and instead, the FCP is now pro-gun control.
Background
The New Consensus ideology took shape after the disastrous defeat in the New Alexandrian general election of 1713. Noticing the declining popularity for the [[Common Sense Principles, Alfons Dandela started writing a new campaign manifesto. In 1715 AN, he announced the launching of the New Consensus manifesto, by introducing his '10 Pledges':
- Creating a new 'Charter of Rights' to ensure social and economic rights and freedoms;
- Investing in small businesses and jobs in the public sector;
- Equalising spending in school districts;
- Investing in teacher training and certification, empowering the teachers;
- Collaborating in the public-private sectors to create new healthcare capabilities;
- Reforming taxes to lower burdens on individuals and ensuring businesses pay their fair share;
- Creating new devolution agreements to move Police, Culture, and Environment to the administrative divisions;
- Investing in housing and civil works, and promoting sustainable architecture;
- Creating new avenues for e-government to give citizens more access to policy and governments;
- Investing in the Raspur Pact to promote mutual defence and free trade.
These pledges were included in the book, along with the new themes.
