Central Prestonia
15-08-2007, 18:55
The time has come to elect a new President of Central Prestonia. When elected, the President will serve a four-year term before another election takes place. During this time, if the President is found to have abused his power, he may be impeached by popular recall vote. The following persons have been nominated by their respective parties for the Presidency of Central Prestonia:
Prestonian Democratic Socialist Party
Justin M. Gannon/Marcus Combs
Background: Justin Gannon, 36, is currently the Vice President. His platform is mostly based on Preston's, but with a few key differences. He opposes the amnesty given to the crime syndicate Fist & Fire by Pres. Preston. He has said "even though they helped the revolution, they're still criminals and should be treated accordingly." Gannon favors a slight reduction in military spending and more environmental spending. He also states that "the President must be accountable to the people" and plans to introduce a "report card" public opinion poll to be sent to voters every three months to gauge his progress. Widely expected to win the Presidency.
Republican Party
Steven Propper/Mick Hudson
Background: Propper is currently the Senate Republican Leader. His running mate, Mick Hudson, is currently Secretary of Defense. The pair favors privatizing the economy, increased military spending, and a "return to common decency and morality." They plan to bring Church and State closer and reinstate the ban on gay marriage and public nudity. Says Propper "It's about damn time we stopped being so open about everything. Open-Mindedness is good but there are definite lines of right and wrong that me need to obey." Holds a small but committed support group among businesses and the wealthy.
Democratic Party
Matthew Quinlan/Elizabeth Lorenzen
Background: Quinlan, current mayor of Hudson, is described as centrist by most political analysts. He favors partial privatization of the economy, a balanced budget, and more emphasis on civil services. His trademark quote: "The country serves the people, and my policies will reflect that." He also favors rehabilitation for criminals and opening the borders to refugees more often. Seen by most as a solid choice for President, if not necessarily the front-runner.
Prestonian Democratic Socialist Party
Justin M. Gannon/Marcus Combs
Background: Justin Gannon, 36, is currently the Vice President. His platform is mostly based on Preston's, but with a few key differences. He opposes the amnesty given to the crime syndicate Fist & Fire by Pres. Preston. He has said "even though they helped the revolution, they're still criminals and should be treated accordingly." Gannon favors a slight reduction in military spending and more environmental spending. He also states that "the President must be accountable to the people" and plans to introduce a "report card" public opinion poll to be sent to voters every three months to gauge his progress. Widely expected to win the Presidency.
Republican Party
Steven Propper/Mick Hudson
Background: Propper is currently the Senate Republican Leader. His running mate, Mick Hudson, is currently Secretary of Defense. The pair favors privatizing the economy, increased military spending, and a "return to common decency and morality." They plan to bring Church and State closer and reinstate the ban on gay marriage and public nudity. Says Propper "It's about damn time we stopped being so open about everything. Open-Mindedness is good but there are definite lines of right and wrong that me need to obey." Holds a small but committed support group among businesses and the wealthy.
Democratic Party
Matthew Quinlan/Elizabeth Lorenzen
Background: Quinlan, current mayor of Hudson, is described as centrist by most political analysts. He favors partial privatization of the economy, a balanced budget, and more emphasis on civil services. His trademark quote: "The country serves the people, and my policies will reflect that." He also favors rehabilitation for criminals and opening the borders to refugees more often. Seen by most as a solid choice for President, if not necessarily the front-runner.