National Party of Flandrensis

National Party of Flandrensis
Leader	Hein of Giddis (General Secretary)
Founded	2008
Headquarters	Belgium
Ideology	Nationalism
Colours	Red

The National Party of Flandrensis is a nationalist party of the Grand Duchy of Flandrensis.

History

The NPF is the second oldest political party of the Grand Duchy of Flandrensis. It was originally founded in November 2008 by Prime Minister Hein of Giddis. The NPF formed two years a strong coalition with the royalist DRP, but after the election in September 2010, the royalists broke the coalition. The nationalist NPF has a lot of influence in Flandrensis and until 2012 half of the ministers were members of the party.

As a result of the political crisis in Flandrensis, the government collapsed on April 30, 2011. The Parliament and all political parties were dissolved. A year later, the NPF was re-founded by Hein of Giddis and Gwendolien de Loungville as part of the Flandrensisian political revival. But the elections in 2013 were a disappointment for the nationalists, becoming the third political party in the Senate and the refusal of the royalist DRP to renew the coalition. Still, Hein has a lot of personal influence in the Senate and as Prime Minister, the NPF had a lot of influence in the development of the constitution and several political reforms.

Goals

• Defense
• Safety
• Family
• Climate, energy, environment
• Ethics and Values

Senate (2008-2010)

• 2008-2009: 10 votes (old system)
• 2009-2010: 800 votes (new system)

In the first Senate Election (2008) each citizen gave one vote to one party. In the second election, the Senate adopted a new system to vote, where each citizen gave 100 votes separated over 4 parties.

Parliament (2010-2011)

• 2010: 12 seats

Senate (2012-2013)

• 2012: 2 votes (old system)
• 2013: 3 votes (old system)

Ministers

• Hein of Giddis: Prime Minister (2008-2011)
• Jürgen of Bruggia: Minister of Defence (2008-2011)
• Saar of Ypres: Minister of Economy (2010-2011)
• Gwendolien of Brabantia: Minister of Education (2011)