Social Democratic Party: Difference between revisions

Democratic-Progressive Party
Democratic-Progressive Party
Director	Drunk
Vice Director	SteB
Founded	3 February 2020
Dissolved	13 July 2021
Membership	53
Ideology	Modern Liberalism; Left-Libertarianism; Social Democracy
Colors
House of Representatives	7 / 18
Senate	1 / 8
Governorships	3 / 4
Northern House of Delegates	2 / 5
Dixie General Assembly	2 / 7
Jefferson Parliament	1 / 7
Website
	https://discord.gg/ejycKWq

Latest revision as of 17:35, 23 July 2022

The Democratic-Progressive Party, formerly the American Liberal Party the American Liberal Coalition, and the Social Democratic Party was a left-wing political party founded in February of 2020 as an alternative to the Labor Party. It covered a wide ideological tent of progressive liberalism, moderate left-libertarianism and social democracy.

At the time of its dissolution, the DPA controlled the House of Representatives (In coalition with the Global Labour Party), the Governorships of the North and Dixie, and the Jefferson Parliament (In coalition with the Global Labor Party).

The DPA was the longest running party on AGS, running for a total of 526 days before dissolution. It was beat by the Libertarian-Republican Party which remains the current longest.

Founding

The American Liberal Party was initially founded by James Order, John Darby, Bruce Hill, Tedd Ddet and MediocreLucca. These five made up the original ALNC with James Order as the Director and John Darby as the Vice Director. It was created due to the impending death of the Labor Party to provide the public with an alternative left-wing party in the American political system. They quickly began gaining ground in terms of membership when John Darby took a sudden leave of public life. This left Bruce Hill with the position of Vice Director. As they were gearing up for the federal elections, the ALP began making up ground converting current members of legislative bodies and winning special elections.

American Liberal Coalition

Under a review of the party constitution, the Director at the time, James Order, made amendments to make the Party a coalition of three distinct caucuses. This occurred during the April state election. The three caucuses became the Libertarian Caucus, Moderate Caucus and Progressive Caucus. After the departure of James Order the Libertarian Caucus folded.

Reorganization into the Social Democratic Paty

Second Reorganization into Democratic-Progressive Party

SteBGate and Dissolution

Leadership History

Out of date.

Committee Director
Term	Name	Length of Service
First	James Order	February 3, 2020 - March 11, 2020
Second	James Order	March 12, 2020 - April 3, 2020
Third	Tedd Ddet	April 4, 2020 - May 8, 2020
Fourth	Arkenstone	May 9, 2020 - June 14, 2020
Fifth		June 15, 2020 - July 15, 2020
Sixth		July 16, 2020 - present

Vice Committee Director
Term	Name	Term of Service
First	John Darby	February 3, 2020 - February 3, 2020
	Bruce Hill	February 4, 2020 - February 10, 2020
	Tedd Ddet	February 11, 2020 - March 11, 2020
Second	Tedd Ddet	March 12, 2020 - April 4, 2020
Third	Thanos May	April 4, 2020 - May 10, 2020
Fourth	Garland	May 12, 2020 - June 14, 2020
Fifth	Tedd Ddet	June 15, 2020 - July 17, 2020
Sixth	SteB	July 18, 2020 - present

Electoral History

In congressional elections

House of Representatives			Senate			President
Election	Seats Won	+/-	Election	Seats Won	+/-	President
Mar 2020	6 / 17	N/A	Mar 2020	3 / 6	N/A	Valerie
May 2020	4 / 17	2	May 2020	2 / 6	1	Valerie
Jul 2020	8 / 17	4	Jul 2020	2 / 6		Garland
Sep 2020	11 / 19	3	Sep 2020	4 / 8	2	Garland
Nov 2020	7 / 18	4	Nov 2020	2 / 8	2	Sandoval
Jan 2021	8 / 20	1	Jan 2021	2 / 8		Sandoval
Mar 2021	8 / 20		Mar 2021	3 / 8	1	Christian Bo
May 2021	4 / 20	4	May 2021	1 / 8	2	Christian Bo

In presidential elections

Election	Candidate	Votes %	Electoral votes	+/-	Result
Mar 2020	Arkenstone	?	9 / 23	N/A	Lost
Jul 2020	Garland	49.7%	12 / 26	3	Won†
Nov 2020	NotAName (UL)	41.7%	11 / 29	1	Lost
Mar 2021	Epsilon Leclair (GLP)	50.8%	12 / 30	1	Lost

†Candidate failed to obtain a majority in the Electoral College and was elected in a contingent election by the House of Representatives by a vote of 2-1.

In state elections

Northern House of Delegates			Dixie General Assembly			Jefferson Parliament			Jefferson Senate Special
Election	Seats Won	+/-	Election	Seats Won	+/-	Election	Seats Won	+/-	Election	Seats Won	+/-
Apr. 2020	3 / 5		Apr. 2020	0 / 7	1	Apr. 2020	0 / 5	1	Apr. 2020	1 / 1

Northern House of Delegates			Dixie General Assembly			Jefferson Parliament
Election	Seats Won	+/-	Election	Seats Won	+/-	Election	Seats Won	+/-
June 2020	4 / 5	1	June 2020	4 / 7	4	June 2020	2 / 5	2

North			Dixie			Jefferson			Total
Election	Governorships Won	+/-	Election	Governorships Won	+/-	Election	Governorships Won	+/-	Governorships Won	+/-
June 2020	1 / 1		June 2020	0 / 1		June 2020	1 / 1	1	2 / 3	1

Northern House of Delegates			Dixie General Assembly			Jefferson Parliament			Dixie House Special
Election	Seats Won	+/-	Election	Seats Won	+/-	Election	Seats Won	+/-	Election	Seats Won	+/-
Aug. 2020	4 / 5		Aug. 2020	1 / 7	3	Aug. 2020	1 / 5		Aug. 2020	1 / 1	1

Puerto Rico Assembly Specials
Election	Seats Won	+/-
Sep. 2020	0 / 3

Northern House of Delegates			Dixie General Assembly			Jefferson Parliament			Dixie House Special
Election	Seats Won	+/-	Election	Seats Won	+/-	Election	Seats Won	+/-	Election	Seats Won	+/-
Aug. 2020	4 / 5		Aug. 2020	1 / 7		Aug. 2020	1 / 7		Sep. 2020	0 / 3

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Infobox political party
-| name = Social Democratic Party
+| name = Democratic-Progressive Party
 | logo = SDP Logo Large.png
 | colorcode = #1aa3ff
+At time of dissolution:
 | founded = 3 February 2020
+| dissolved = 13 July 2021
 | leader1_title = Director
 | leader1_name = [[Drunk]]
@@ Line 26: / Line 28: @@
 }}
-The '''Social Democratic Party''', formerly the '''American Liberal Party''' or the '''American Liberal Coalition''', is a left-wing political party founded in February of 2020 as an alternative to the [[Labor Party]]. It covers the wide ideological tent of progressive liberalism, moderate left-libertarianism and social democracy.
+The '''Democratic-Progressive Party''', formerly the '''American Liberal Party''' the '''American Liberal Coalition''', and the '''Social Democratic Party''' was a left-wing political party founded in February of 2020 as an alternative to the [[Labor Party]]. It covered a wide ideological tent of progressive liberalism, moderate left-libertarianism and social democracy.
-As of December 2020, the SDP controls the [[House of Representatives]] (In coalition with the [[Global Labour Party]]), the Governorships of the [[North]], [[Puerto Rico]], and [[Dixie]], and the [[Northern House of Delegates]] (In coalition with the [[Global Labour Party]]).
+At the time of its dissolution, the DPA controlled the [[House of Representatives]] (In coalition with the [[Global Labour Party]]), the Governorships of the [[North]] and [[Dixie]], and the [[Jefferson Parliament]] (In coalition with the Global Labor Party).
+The DPA was the longest running party on AGS, running for a total of 526 days before dissolution. It was beat by the [[Libertarian-Republican Party]] which remains the current longest.
 __TOC__
@@ Line 39: / Line 43: @@
 Under a review of the party constitution, the Director at the time, [[James Order]], made amendments to make the Party a coalition of three distinct caucuses. This occurred during the April state election. The three caucuses became the Libertarian Caucus, Moderate Caucus and Progressive Caucus. After the departure of [[James Order]] the Libertarian Caucus folded.
+==Reorganization into the Social Democratic Paty ==
+==Second Reorganization into Democratic-Progressive Party==
+==SteBGate and Dissolution==
 ==Leadership History==
@@ Line 113: / Line 123: @@
 == Electoral History ==
-Out of Date
 ===In congressional elections===
 {|class="wikitable"
@@ Line 119: / Line 128: @@
 !colspan = 3|House of Representatives
 !colspan = 3|Senate
+!rowspan=2|President
 |-
 !Election
@@ Line 127: / Line 137: @@
 !+/-
 |-
-![[United States House of Representatives elections, March 2020|Mar. 2020]]
+![[United States House of Representatives elections, March 2020|Mar 2020]]
 |{{Composition bar|6|17|#1aa3ff}}
-|{{increase}}1
+|N/A
-![[United States Senate elections, March 2020|Mar. 2020]]
+![[United States Senate elections, March 2020|Mar 2020]]
 |{{Composition bar|3|6|#1aa3ff}}
-|{{increase}}2
+|N/A
+|rowspan=2 style="background: pink;"|[[Valerie]]
 |-
 ![[United States House of Representatives elections, May 2020|May 2020]]
@@ Line 141: / Line 152: @@
 |{{decrease}}1
 |-
-![[United States House of Representatives elections, July 2020|Jul. 2020]]
+![[United States House of Representatives elections, July 2020|Jul 2020]]
 |{{Composition bar|8|17|#1aa3ff}}
 |{{increase}}4
-![[United States Senate elections, July 2020|Jul. 2020]]
+![[United States Senate elections, July 2020|Jul 2020]]
 |{{Composition bar|2|6|#1aa3ff}}
 |{{steady}}
+|rowspan=2 style="background: lightblue;"|[[Garland]]
 |-
-![[United States House of Representatives elections, September 2020|Sep. 2020]]
+![[United States House of Representatives elections, September 2020|Sep 2020]]
 |{{Composition bar|11|19|#1aa3ff}}
 |{{increase}}3
-![[United States Senate elections, September 2020|Sep. 2020]]
+![[United States Senate elections, September 2020|Sep 2020]]
 |{{Composition bar|4|8|#1aa3ff}}
 |{{increase}}2
 |-
-![[United States House of Representatives elections, November 2020|Nov. 2020]]
+![[United States House of Representatives elections, November 2020|Nov 2020]]
 |{{Composition bar|7|18|#1aa3ff}}
 |{{decrease}}4
-![[United States Senate elections, November 2020|Nov. 2020]]
+![[United States Senate elections, November 2020|Nov 2020]]
 |{{Composition bar|2|8|#1aa3ff}}
 |{{decrease}}2
+|rowspan=2 style="background: lightyellow;"|[[Sandoval]]
 |-
-![[United States House of Representatives elections, January 2021|Jan. 2021]]
+![[United States House of Representatives elections, January 2021|Jan 2021]]
 |{{Composition bar|8|20|#1aa3ff}}
 |{{increase}}1
-![[United States Senate elections, January 2021|Jan. 2021]]
+![[United States Senate elections, January 2021|Jan 2021]]
 |{{Composition bar|2|8|#1aa3ff}}
 |{{steady}}
 |-
-![[United States House of Representatives elections, March 2021|Mar. 2021]]
+![[United States House of Representatives elections, March 2021|Mar 2021]]
 |{{Composition bar|8|20|#1aa3ff}}
 |{{steady}}
-![[United States Senate elections, March 2021|Mar. 2021]]
+![[United States Senate elections, March 2021|Mar 2021]]
 |{{Composition bar|3|8|#1aa3ff}}
 |{{increase}}1
+|rowspan=2 style="background: #fed8b1;"|[[Christian Bo]]
+|-
+![[United States House of Representatives elections, May 2021|May 2021]]
+|{{Composition bar|4|20|#1aa3ff}}
+|{{decrease}}4
+![[United States Senate elections, May 2021|May 2021]]
+|{{Composition bar|1|8|#1aa3ff}}
+|{{decrease}}2
 |}
@@ Line 187: / Line 208: @@
 !Result
 |-
-|[[United States presidential election, March 2020|Mar. 2020]]
+|[[United States presidential election, March 2020|Mar 2020]]
 |[[Arkenstone]]
 |style="text-align: center" | ?
@@ Line 194: / Line 215: @@
 |style="background: pink; text-align: center" | Lost
 |-
-|[[United States presidential election, July 2020|Jul. 2020]]
+|[[United States presidential election, July 2020|Jul 2020]]
 |[[Garland]]
 |style="text-align: center" | 49.7%
@@ Line 201: / Line 222: @@
 |style="background: lightgreen; text-align: center" | Won†
 |-
-|[[United States presidential election, November 2020|Nov. 2020]]
+|[[United States presidential election, November 2020|Nov 2020]]
 |[[NotAName]] ([[United Left|UL]])
 |style="text-align: center" | 41.7%
@@ Line 208: / Line 229: @@
 |style="background: pink; text-align: center" | Lost
 |-
-|[[United States presidential election, March 2021|Mar. 2021]]
+|[[United States presidential election, March 2021|Mar 2021]]
 |[[Epsilon Leclair]] ([[Global Labor Party|GLP]])
 |style="text-align: center" | 50.8%
@@ Line 215: / Line 236: @@
 |style="background: pink; text-align: center" | Lost
 |}
-†Candidate failed to receive a majority in the Electoral College and was elected in a contingent election by the [[United States House of Representatives|House of Representatives]] by a vote of 2-1.
+†Candidate failed to obtain a majority in the Electoral College and was elected in a contingent election by the [[United States House of Representatives|House of Representatives]] by a vote of 2-1.
 ===In state elections===