1st National Assembly of Klaasiya elections
The 1693 elections for the 1st National Assembly of Klaasiya were the first elections to be held in Klaasiya since the collapse of the second democratic era, and the first elections to be held since the 1983 Northern Klaasiyan elections for the House of Deputies. The election was held between {{ TBA }} and {{ TBA }} to elect 100 members of the National Assembly.
Election campaign
As a result of the newly passed Constitution and reorganisation of government, most political parties since the second democratic era were rebranded to a varying degree.
| 2st Democratic Era Party Name | 3nd Democratic Era Party Name | Footnotes | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Democratic Party | Democratic Party | While the party continued to exist, sizeable chunks of it split off to the Workers' Parties United
and the Free Juice and Bagels Party. A proportion of those defections were offset by the Liberal Party's merger into the new Democratic Party. | ||
| National Bovic Party | Free Juice and Bagels Party (Klaasiya) | |||
| Centre Party | Disbanded | |||
| Liberal Party | Democratic Party | The liberals, finding it harder to compete for seats in a much smaller legislature, and fearful of
splitting the centre-left and liberal vote, disbanded their party, merging into the Democratic party. | ||
| Republican Party | Nationalist & Humanist Party | |||
| Loyalist League | Tapferite Supremacist Party | |||
| Did not exist | Workers' Parties United |
The campaign of 1693 was largely conducted in an atmosphere of discontent and resentment across the general public of Klaasiya. A poll conducted by the National Association of Pollsters found that 73% of Klaasiyans were critical or deepy critical of the collapse of government that had preceded the new Constitution and elections. The Democratic Party, releasing its manifesto in its Borders Bay stronghold, campaigned on its record in governance some 10-13 years ago, which was largely seen as a successful period during the construction of the 2nd Democratic Era.
