For a strong, united Motherland. For a home for all the Russians. Vote Federationists to the duma!
It is a cold day in Moscow. An unknown man approaches the stage to announce the formation of his party
"Comrades, fifty-two years ago, I was born, in the Azeri city of Baku, son to a Russian father, and an immigrant Georgian mother. Since the fall of the tsarist empire our great nation has known turbulent times. Civil war was torn apart our unity, bloodshed hath burned down what was left of our legacy. But after decades of civil war, Russian comrades, we perservere! Great nations have risen from the ashes of the corrupt Tsarist empire. I look to our Central-Asian friends, the recently reincorporated territory of Vladivostok, the defunct Don-Kuban union. So I ask you now: Are we not all Russians?
Comrades, are we not all Russians? Is it language, or ethnics that makes us Russians? or is it our ability to fight on? Our plight to endure hardship upon hardship, and still walk out of the battle on our feet, clutching our weapon, clutching our pride!?
Decades ago, we were the greatest nation on earth. Over 16 ethnicities lived peacefully under Tsarist rule. Was it opression that kept us apart? Was it censorship? No, Russians, no! It was honor. We were united then, and we can be united once more!
I call out to our comrades in Russia, and our comrades beyond our borders: We were strong once, but enslaved. Now that we are free, we must become strong once again. Reincorporate into the Motherland! A home for all the Russians! Embrace freedom, embrace democracy, embrace your legacy! And when, oh when that glorious day may come where our Motherland is united once more under the President and the Duma, only then can we begin thinking about exporting our democracy. Everywhere around the world, freedom is threathened. But not here! Comrades, fight for Russia, and Russia will safeguard you!
I thank you all, and
Long live the motherland!"
The man puts down the microphone, and leaves behind him a cheering crowd vowing to reestablish a Greater Russia
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The Federationists
The Federationists are a fraction party led by government officials and military generals from all ideological branches within Russia: Social-Revolutionaries, Yezhovists, Conservatives, Octobrists, Democrats, Bolsheviks. The Federationists do not aim for majority in the Duma but are rather a centre fraction that seeks coalition with all of the participating parties. Their only agenda point is the incorporation of a democratic 'Greater Motherland', as they see it, federalisation of the states and equal rights for every member of the Russian Union. They do not bind to a key ideology but rather seek to spread the idea that a Greater Russia is nessecary to reestablish the population's faith in Russia's return to power and send a clear signal to the enemies of the Federation that Russia has returned. As of late, Federationism has been growing, especially in the Siberian areas who believe they deserve greater autonomy within Russia, and more surprisingly within the puppeted sattelites of Russia, who are incontent with their hayman governments and seek to reunify with the Motherland. Is it hence believed that Federationism can serve as a great unifying power both within Russia's borders as in her neighbouring countries, and is a fraction that should not be denied.
Apart from that, many Yezhovists haev already expressed their support for the more moderate Federationists, and with the military and Yezhovists already planning a standoff that will undoubtedly lead to bloodshed, Federationism could be a crucial compromise between opposing ideologies. As the Federationist leader puts it "Politics are not important. Russia is."
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OOC: With that said, I'm looking to all parties to accept or deny Federationism in coalition. Our only claim is Greater Russia (although democratic), and that's it. And by god,
we need Greater Russia!
Also, this party has nothing to do with Blood and Fatherland, which has been taken over by KM, so consider this a complete standalone fact (also has nothing to with my post in Internal, from which I resigned). Graphic is a bit sloppy, I know, but I rushed it and this room is freezing so working with my hands is agonizing.
Back to my Spanish studies. Adios!