Political party
 Political party  (front)   | |
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Contents
Official narrative
The official narrative of representative democracies is probably well known to almost all readers of Wikispooks. Those represented cast a 'vote' for a limited number of possible candidates, and those most supported go on to try to represent the interests of the voters.
Problems
The idea that (in the 21st century at least) the political process is generally best understood as a fraud used to conceal the business of deep politics will also probably be familiar to Wikispooks readers. As Gore Vidal wrote so memorably back in the 1970s:
There is only one party in the United States, the Property Party ... and it has two right wings: Republican and Democrat. Republicans are a bit stupider, more rigid, more doctrinaire in their laissez-faire capitalism than the Democrats, who are cuter, prettier, a bit more corrupt — until recently ... and more willing than the Republicans to make small adjustments when the poor, the black, the anti-imperialists get out of hand. But, essentially, there is no difference between the two parties..
Emphasis added.[1]
Voting fraud
- Full article: Voting fraud
- Full article: Voting fraud
In some countries, notably USA, paper ballots have been either partly or wholly replaced by electronic voting systems. Since these leave no conventional paper trial, they are open to abuse. A mound of evidence exists that the 2004 US election was decided as a result of fraudulent use of voting technology.[2][3]
Examples
| Page name | Start | Description |
|---|---|---|
| AFD | 6 February 2013 | Right wing populist party in Germany. |
| African National Congress | 8 January 1912 | South Africa's governing political party since 1994. |
| Alliance 90/The Greens | 14 May 1993 | The green party of Germany. Originally anti-war, it is now the foremost war party in Europe. Also proponent of Covid-19 agenda. Now being positioned to government by the deep state. |
| Australia/Liberal Party | 1944 | Sees itself as state-bearing party |
| Australian Greens | 1992 | |
| Australian Labor Party | 8 May 1901 | One of the two major parties in Australian politics |
| Canada/Conservative Party | 2003 | Political party in Canada |
| Canada/Liberal Party | 1861 | |
| Chinese Communist Party | 1921 | Ruling party of China |
| Christian Democracy (Italy) | 1943 | From 1946 until 1994, the DC was the largest party in the Italian Parliament, governing in successive coalitions. |
| Christian Democratic Union | 26 June 1945 | The largest political party in Germany. |
| Christian Social Union | 1945 | The largest political party in Bavaria. |
| Collective Party | ||
| Communist Party of Great Britain | 31 July 1920 | British communist party. |
| Conservative Party | Ruling political party of the United Kingdom | |
| Democratic Alliance | ||
| Die Linke | 16 June 2007 | Left wing populist party in Germany. |
| FDP | 12 December 1948 | German liberal party |
| Fatah | Socialist political party in Palestine. Not wanted by Israel and subsequently removed for Hamas. | |
| Fine Gael | 8 September 1933 | |
| Sinn Féin | ||
| Green Party of England and Wales | July 1990 | |
| Hamas | 1987 | "Terrorists" according to the West, largely founded, financed and brought to power by Israel, Hamas has led Palestine into becoming an enemy image to the western world since 2006. |
| Hezbollah | 1985 | Political Islamic party, and army fighting many wars in the Middle East, linked to possible CIA drug trafficking. |
| Israeli Labor Party | ||
| Liberal Democratic Party | 1955 | From 1955 the party has been in power in Japan almost continuously |
| Liberal Democrats | 3 March 1988 | A liberal political party in the United Kingdom. |
| Libertarian Party | 11 December 1971 | American Libertarian party. |
| Likud | ||
| Marxist–Leninist Party of the Netherlands | A fake pro-China communist party in the Netherlands set up by the Dutch secret service BVD, to obtain intelligence from China and Albania, obtain information about the communist movement in Europe, and to help split the communist movement in the Netherlands. | |
| National Health Action Party | ||
| National Party | Afrikaner ethnic Nationalist Party which imposed apartheid on South Africa | |
| Netherlands/Labour Party | 9 February 1946 | The Dutch Labour Party. |
| New Democratic Party (Canada) | 3 August 1961 | |
| New Zealand Labour Party | 7 July 1916 | Changed economic direction drastically in the 1980s; led the 2020- Covid-19/lockdown |
| Northern Party | 2015 | IfS backed UK political party. Electoral flop. |
| PSOE | 2 May 1879 | |
| Pan Africanist Congress | ||
| Party for Freedom | Anti-Islam and anti-immigration party of the Netherlands. | |
| People's Party for Freedom and Democracy | 2000s and 2010s Ruling party of the Netherlands. | |
| Pirate Party | 1 January 2006 | Focused on reforming (or abolishing) copyright law and patents. |
| Popular Will | Venezuelan politcal party not afraid to take money from abroad. | |
| Reform UK | ||
| Revolutionary Communist Party | Having disappeared over two decades ago, the RCP is back reinvigorated in 2024 | |
| Russia of the Future | Russian political party | |
| SEP (UK) | ||
| SEP (US) | Publisher of the World Socialist Web Site, which is not afraid to touch some deep subjects. | |
| Scottish National Party | 7 April 1934 | Ruling political party of Scotland. Campaigns for Scottish independence. |
| Social Democratic Party (UK) | ||
| Social Democratic Party of Germany | 1863 | |
| ... further results | ||
Related Quotation
| Page | Quote |
|---|---|
| Document:1968 Bissell Meeting | “The scope of covert action could include: (1) political advice and counsel; (2) subsidies to an individual; (3) financial support and "technical assistance" to political parties; ( 4) support of private organizations, including labor unions, business firms, cooperatives, etc.; (5) covert propaganda; (6) "private" training of individuals and exchange of persons; (7) economic operations; and (8) paramilitary [or] political action operations designed to overthrow or to support a regime (like the Bay of Pigs and the programs in Laos). These operations can be classified in various ways: by the degree and type of secrecy required [,] by their legality, and, perhaps, by their benign or hostile character.” |
References
- ↑ Gore Vidal (1977). Matters of Fact and of Fiction: Essays 1973–1976. Random House. p. 268. ISBN 0-394-41128-5.Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css must have content model "Sanitized CSS" for TemplateStyles (current model is "Scribunto").
- ↑ http://www.unwelcomeguests.net/163
- ↑ http://www.dkosopedia.com/wiki/Election_integrity_timeline
