((Oh come on, of course I get a supporter after I'm the one to break the deadlock... ))
((I'm disenfranchised because my former character supported the Coup. Sorry bud ))
((Oh come on, of course I get a supporter after I'm the one to break the deadlock... ))
((I'm disenfranchised because my former character supported the Coup. Sorry bud ))
((There'll be one between the Communistas and the FNT, but they can't find a candidate.))
((You guys have an unnatural attachment to your characters! None of mine have made it past 55 yet!))
((In fairness, the FNT isn't exactly moderate. It's more left-wing than Tony Benn.))((I tried moderate socialism, remember? It didn't work.))
((Casting my vote as my other character))
Party: Liberales
Candidate: Carlos Andonie
Coalition: with the Republicanos(under Andonie)
Reform:Secret Ballots
-Armin Tamzarian
((No, there are Communist rebels in Argentina.))
"Senor Rosa, Argentina is ruled by a reactionary military Junta. We are merely helping the people here throw off the chains of Imperialism, and of oppression. Chile, though a bourgeois democracy, has not enslaved its people in this way. We have no intent to overthrow the current Chilean Republic, unless measures such as those are taken by the government."
-Comrade Armando Renin
I too am not against a coalition. We did after all have a very successful coalition this term. I too woukd like to see the electoral map more clearly before rushing into any choices. I can say though that I have worked well with many of the republicanis and would feel comfortable working with them again.
Presidente Andonie
((Presidential elections in Chile are two-round systems, where all the candidates are put forward in the first round and if none achieve an absolute majority, a second round is held with the two frontrunning candidates only. That is the real-life equivalent of SOTA's forming coalitions and withdrawing candidates during elections, since we only do one round instead of doing a runoff as well, which is what the Chilean standard is. It holds up, since the only other time a coalition was formed mid-election was in 1871, when neither Zepeda nor Carnal could claim an absolute majority so Cortez withdrew and all his votes were recast. Obviously we'll never simulate a perfect election, but what we have now isn't unrealistic.))