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Heilige Allianz
Party Leader
Céline Schroeder and Edmond Braun
Founded
Originally June 4190; As One Dorvik April 4308
Dissolved
Active
Headquarters
Zitadelle, Largonia
Nation
Dorvik
Student Wing
One Dorvik Students
Youth Wing
One Dorvik for the Young
Ideology
Centrism
Regulatory Capitalism
Soft Conservatism
Liberalism
International Affiliation
International Centrist Alliance, International Pragmatic Parties
Official Color
FFFFFF
Political Position
Far-Right to Extreme-Right
State Council
181 / 599
Sudish Parliament
108 / 240
Website
www.EinDorvk.dk
Politics of Dorvik
Political Parties of Dorvik


Holy Alliance is an extreme-right party in Dorvik.


History[]

Pragmatic Party[]

The party was founded in June 4190 as a centre-right force for pragmatic politics in Dorvik. It was founded by Katarina Lehmann, who remained leader for 7 years. It quickly allied with the Conservative Union and Progress Democrats.

After a close race for the United Right's presidential nomination, the PP gained 83 seats in the next election. It then united with it's UR allies to for a coalition government, with Katarina Lehmann becoming the President of the Federal Assembly and the Internal Affairs minister.

Sophia Neuhausser, the party's deputy leader, got into a heated argument with the Green Liberal Party over environment policies and the legitimacy of the UR government. Neuhausser defended her party's independence, legitimacy and policies. The party continued to butt heads with the greens, which became national news.

After a disappointing result in 4197, Katarina Lehmann resigned, with Tirza Sommer winning the next leadership election with 45% over Kaspar Baader on 20% and Elise Harig on 35%. She was more economically libertarian, but kept the social views of her predecessor.

After the KU left the UR, Sommer joined with the new chancellor in forming a new electoral pact and running their own candidate for president. Now becoming the justice minister, Sommer was seen as having lead the party to new heights.

The pact grew into Dorvik First which was put under pressure when Sommer was engaged in controversy with the new DAF party and the rest of the parties, calling them 'incompetent' and going on a long rant. The result was widespread condemnation.

The party's presidential nominee, Adele Daluege, lost narrowly in the May 4202 election, which led to Elise Harig challenging Tirza Sommer to a leadership contest. Sommer was defeated, and Harig became party leader.

After winning the presidency in December 4202 with Katarina Lehmann, the party became more centrist in several ways, mainly on social issues. This was at the direction of the President. Elise Harig also pressed for more internationalism.

Under President Lehmann, the party proposed a stimulus package in order to mitigate the effects of the world-wide economic collapse. Lehmann, however, chose not to run for another four years, and was replaced by Luise Hattenberger for the party's nominations. She was endorsed by the KU and the GLP.

Pragmatic Centrist Party[]

The party dissolved after being annihilated in the Dorvish Federal Election, December 4206. A new party formed under the same name a year later under the leadership of Alwin Schickendantz. Though it contained some figures from the previous party, it was far more centrist. However, it is still considered the successor to the previous.

The party briefly was in an alliance with Progress and the LKP, but this fell apart when the LKP did. They then joined MftR, which fitted their Artanian Skepticism and Federalist viewpoints. The party won large amounts of seats in two straight election, staying at around 90 seats. It was at this time led by Hella Abicht

However, an influx of new parties swarmed Dorvik, and in the 4215 election the party lost all but 24 seats. The more right-wing parts of the old MftR (PftFR pragmatists and KU supporters) left the party to vote for a more right-wing party in the NAP, which the new leader Anny Ulmer immediately ruled out forming a cabinet with - calling on other to do the same.

Pragmatic Union[]

The party briefly allied with Progress and the Liberals again, but this fell apart shortly after once again as well. The party then re-branded as the Pragmatic Union. Anny Ulmer's own popularity around this time was very high. The party put forward Charlotte Sommer again in the next election, where they gained 5 seats and came 3rd for the presidency. Anny Ulmer stayed on as leader, but called the results 'less than we expected'.

The National Awakening Party merged into the PU shortly after that election. In 4220, divisive results and the dissolution of the green party left a stalemate in the assembly. Anny Ulmer attempted to form a coalition, but her attempts failed and she was challenged and defeated for party leadership by Christiane Hammerstein, the party's 4220 presidential candidate.

The party entered an alliance with left-wing parties to keep the NAP out of government. However, this alliance was fractious and a scandal over over-taxation led to severe divides. Pro-coalition Hammerstein was then replaced by leadership challenge by Cäcilia Bloch, a more HDU-friendly leader and skeptic towards the left-wing coalition.

Under Bloch's leadership, the party voted for early elections - which ostracized them from their coalition partners. Despite early attempts to revive the cabinet with the greens, it failed and the party formed an alliance with the HDU, a revived Progresd and the NAP.

However, this fell apart when the HDU' budget failed to pass. In the election which followed, the party lost seats again, and so Bloch resigned and Emely Kruspe took over. She led the party to large gains in 4227, making the party the largest in the country for the first time and taking presidency.

After several attempts to form a coalition, Kruspe finally became chancellor in a coalition with the DAF, LGV and KP. This coalition was under constant pressure from the HDU, and eventually the PU collapsed due to pressure from the lack of compensatory elections after the HDU stood back and then reformed.

National Pragmatic Union[]

The party then re-formed in the form of the National Pragmatic Union. The party was immediately successful in the election of May 4243, winning the presidency and then forming a cabinet, taking the chancellorship as well. For four years, the NPU governed until in 4247 the coalition came crashing down.

The NPU was not endorsed by allies Forwards, which contributed to a loss in the Presidential election. The party also lost 85 seats after a year of turbulence in the cabinet with notable officials aligned with the SNP. The NPU took a smaller role in cabinet, but his cabinet fell apart due to perceived disunity.

After two very turbulent elections, the party ended up back as largest party with over 130 seats and the presidency. Again, the party entered cabinet - this time with the SNP, who took the Chancellor position. The party was popular and naturally dominant at this point, passing several reform bills and increasing international trade.

4252 brought mixed results. Again, the party failed to gain the presidential endorsements of their allies, Forwards and the SNP. The SNP then removed the NPU from the coalition after the presidential results caused division. This caused the NPU to enter its first period of opposition while having seats.

In 4256, the party came back into power with a deal with the SNP and its allies with Karen Kipping being elected president after being defeated before-hand. Kipping pushed forward the end of the death penalty and many international deals - including a deal with Narikaton-Darnussia after its Thallerist dynasty.

For the 4260 election, the party elected Louisa Untermann to lead it after leader Christine Weinstock stepped down. The party lost seats and government again. Untermann was radical and unpopular, and despite the President's popularity, the party soon split apart and collapsed due to infighting and lack of direction - despite a brief re-brand - in late 4263.

New Pragmatic Movement[]

The pragmatic tradition reformed as the New Pragmatic Movement in May 4274 under the leadership of Sara Yves, a singer and direct descendant of Katarina Lehmann. The party instantly became a powerful force, winning big in 4274 with a centrist platform and capitalist policies. Sara Yves won the presidential election.

Sara Yves, now president, and co-leader Adam Wahler, now chancellor, led a government for four years. The government involved all three major parties. Instituting numerous reforms, the constitutional reform they promised failed. In the following election, the party lost minorly and the Labour Party took over government.

After a period in opposition, attempting to cast doubt on the legitimacy of the government while Sara Yves remained president, the party lost a lot of seats in 4282. However, they united with new right wing parties to re-enter government and held the Presidency. They allied with the FDP and the Republican Party.

This government worked on building up Dorvik's nuclear capabilities as well as instituting conservative reform to certain areas. Taxation changes also occurred. While originally seen as implausible, the coalition lasted onwards and won another term in 4286, with the presidency moving from the NPB to the Republican Party.

Election Results[]

?National Assembly of Dorvik and the Presidency
State Council (Dorvik)
National Assembly
President of the FRD
Presidency
Date Votes Seats Endorsed
Candiate
1st Round 2nd Round
% # # +/– Pos. HoG
Dec 4193 16.59% 9,879,633 Increase83
83 / 505
3rd

Progress Democrat's

Leonhard Kahn

52.62% (1st) 32,651,029 Not Required
Dec 4197 11.51% 6,864,492 Decrease24
59 / 505
4th

Progress Democrat's

Leonhard Kahn

38.55% (1st) 24,221,340 67.47% (1st) 37,714,217
May 4198 16.93% 8,742,105 Increase26
85 / 505
2nd

Progress Democrat's

Leonhard Kahn

58.58% (1st) 34,117,621 Not Required
May 4202 14.74% 8,877,800 Decrease10
75 / 505
3rd

Adele Daluege 28.15% (1st) 17,751,143 49.40% (2nd) 26,857,409
Dec 4202 13.75% 8,060,912 Decrease 5
70 / 505
3rd

Katarina Lehmann 27.51% (2nd) 16,964,805 57.90% (1st) 31,637,985
Dec 4206 3.55% 2,057,258 Decrease 54
16 / 505
9th

Luise Hattenberger 18.83% (3rd) 11,164,083 Did Not Advance
Jun 4208 5.61% 3,287,834 Increase 11
27 / 505
8th

Liberal Conservative Party's
Melanie Schafer
32.33% (1st) 19,573,253 42.88% (2nd) 21,996,662
Dec 4210 16.61% 10,296,874 Increase 59
86 / 505
3rd

Conservative Union's
Peter Gasner
36.67% (1st) 23,079,104 61.22% (1st) 38,623,514
May 4212 18.08% 11,345,435 Increase 6
92 / 505
3rd

Conservative Union's
Peter Gasner
41.92% (2nd) 26,617,925 57.09% (1st) 30,666,809
Dec 4215 5.01% 3,176,939 Decrease 68
24 / 505
7th

Charlotte Sommer 8.17% (5th) 5,047,285 Did Not Advance
Feb 4219 5.91% 3,486,448 Increase 5
29 / 505
6th

Charlotte Sommer 23.45% (3rd) 13,680,548 Did Not Advance
Jul 4220 11.92% 6,791,054 Increase 32
61 / 505
3rd

Christiane Hammerstein 38.50% (2nd) 21,754,170 44.78% (2nd) 24,785,737
Jun 4221 11.77% 7,218,282 Decrease 3
58 / 505
4th

Jaqueline Krauser 21.09% (3rd) 13,233,990 Did Not Advance
Feb 4224 8.29% 5,300,143 Decrease 16
42 / 505
5th

Ulrich Kober 9.95% (5th) 6,329,288 Did Not Advance
Dec 4225 6.19% 3,879,157 Decrease 12
30 / 505
7th

Emely Kruspe 8.33% (7th) 5,283,858 Did Not Advance
Nov 4227 20.79% 12,671,217 Increase 73
103 / 505
1st

Jaqueline Krauser 36.76% (1st) 22,788,639 63.61% (1st) 33,578,329
May 4243 21.37% 14,110,865 Increase 130
130 / 599
2nd

Elsha Holighaus 33.09% (1st) 21,919,218 60.90% (1st) 35,356,328
May 4247 7.41% 4,630,334 Decrease 85
45 / 599
6th

Elsha Holighaus 16.50% (3rd) 10,395,511 Did Not Advance
Aug 4248 6.22% 3,746,336 Decrease 7
38 / 599
6th

Benedikt Daschner 16.76% (4th) 10,305,795 Did Not Advance
Nov 4248 22.54% 12,888,257 Increase 95
133 / 599
1st

Karen Kipping 32.60% (1st) 19,765,778 57.87% (1st) 32,033,714
Nov 4252 27.51% 16,182,976 Increase 32
165 / 599
1st

Karen Kipping 33.42% (2nd) 20,115,288 36.19% (2nd) 17,906,926
Nov 4256 37.32% 24,116,291 Increase 64
229 / 599
1st

Karen Kipping 37.79% (1st) 24,360,492 57.67% (1st) 34,498,237
Nov 4260 26.96% 12,148,201 Decrease 64
165 / 599
2nd

Karen Kipping 65.82% (1st) 30,215,544 Not Required
Nov 4274 38.31% 23,316,792 Increase 231
231 / 599
1st

Sara Yves 37.43% (1st) 22,741,545 51.81% (1st) 27,678,708
Nov 4278 36.17% 20,941,155 Decrease 13
218 / 599
2nd

Sara Yves 40.76% (1st) 26,335,663 52.52% (1st) 32,168,989
Nov 4282 14.67% 9,402,075 Decrease 131
87 / 599
4th

Alfons Rottmann 23.00% (2nd) 14,646,358 59.14% (1st) 30,622,410
Nov 4286 14.35% 8,918,477 Decrease 3
84 / 599
4th

Alfons Rottmann 18.27% (3rd) 11,385,187 Did Not Advance
May 4288 21.85% 13,282,037 Increase 48
130 / 599
2nd

Kristina Pruefer 21.69% (2nd) 13,421,702 42.57% (2nd) 22,321,049
May 4291 24.36% 13,969,634 Increase 22
152 / 599
2nd

Sally Gretchen 30.10% (2nd) 17,714,415 56.27% (1st) 29,710,713
May 4295 20.95% 13,334,263 Decrease 27
125 / 599
2nd

Sally Gretchen 29.24% (1st) 18,766,369 56.23% (1st) 31,906,998
Nov 4297 16.22% 10,478,934 Decrease 27
98 / 599
3rd

Kaspar Kornberg 15.98% (3rd) 10,496,726 Did Not Advance
Oct 4301 9.01% 5,839,835 Decrease 43
55 / 599
4th

Samantha Reder 9.99% (4th) 6,504,196 Did Not Advance
Jan 4305 4.34% 2,614,535 Decrease 31
24 / 599
6th

Käthe Grunebaum 67.70% (1st) 41,804,667 Not Required
Apr 4308 5.94% 3,917,503 Increase 10
34 / 599
6th

Käthe Grunebaum 10.30% (1st) 6,801,109 Did Not Advance
Nov 4309 5.66% 3,590,087 Decrease 1
33 / 599
4th

No Candidate Endorsed N/A N/A
Nov 4312 3.79% 2,272,422 Decrease 11
22 / 599
7th

Civic Party's
Theresa Saudek
26.33% (2nd) 16,403,939 47.68% (2nd) 28,820,086
Dec 4314 4.63% 2,976,223 Increase 4
26 / 599
7th

Civic Party's
Theresa Saudek
39.91% (1st) 25,893,899 42.67% (2nd) 23,606,435
May 4317 8.33% 5,515,563 Increase 23
49 / 599
6th

Estelle Dietrich 11.79% (3rd) 7,876,462 Did Not Advance
May 4321 13.42% 8,158,437 Increase 30
79 / 599
3rd

Katerina Schwartz 16.75% (3rd) 10,311,225 Did Not Advance
Oct 4323 7.33% 4,830,730 Decrease 35
44 / 599
7th

Democratic Socialist Union's
Jana Hempnackt
13.47% (4th) 8,954,349 Did Not Advance
Jul 4325 13.92% 9,253,851 Increase 40
84 / 599
3rd

Katerina Schwartz 14.73% (3rd) 9,787,644 Did Not Advance
Jul 4326 11.45% 7,491,670 Decrease 17
67 / 599
4th

Dorvish National People's Union's
Günther Graf
30.59% (2nd) 20,230,351 40.04% (2nd) 23,256,489
Jun 4327 29.30% 18,457,648 Increase 107
174 / 599
2nd

Céline Schroeder 29.50% (2nd) 19,078,019 41.43% (2nd) 25,817,100
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