Conservative Party - Revision history

Ibagli: /* Leaders */

2021-07-18T14:54:13Z

Leaders

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:54, 18 July 2021
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	\|-		\|-
	\| [[Alex Foster]]		\| [[Alex Foster]]
	\| [[Conservative Party leadership election, 2012\|2012]]–		\| [[Conservative Party leadership election, 2012\|2012]]–[[Conservative Party leadership election, 2020\|2020]]
			\|-
			\| [[Matthew McDaniels]]
			\| [[Conservative Party leadership election, 2020\|2020]]–
	\|}		\|}

Ibagli at 04:53, 7 September 2014

2014-09-07T04:53:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:53, 7 September 2014
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	{{Politics}}		{{Politics}}
	{{List}}		{{List}}
	The '''Conservative Party of Ibagli''' is the largest right-of-centre political party in [[Ibagli]]. It currently holds the second-largest number of seats in the [[House of Commons]], and is consequentially the party of [[Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition\|opposition]]. The current leader of the party is [[~~Amelia Pietersen~~]].		The '''Conservative Party of Ibagli''' is the largest right-of-centre political party in [[Ibagli]]. It currently holds the second-largest number of seats in the [[House of Commons]], and is consequentially the party of [[Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition\|opposition]]. The current leader of the party is [[Alex Foster]].

	==History==		==History==

Ibagli: /* Leaders */

2012-03-16T07:21:28Z

Leaders

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:21, 16 March 2012
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	\|-		\|-
	\| [[Amelia Pietersen]]		\| [[Amelia Pietersen]]
	\| [[Conservative Party leadership election, 2011\|2011]]–		\| [[Conservative Party leadership election, 2011\|2011]]–[[Conservative Party leadership election, 2012\|2012]]
	\| Prime Minister (2011)		\| Prime Minister (2011)
			\|-
			\| [[Alex Foster]]
			\| [[Conservative Party leadership election, 2012\|2012]]–
	\|}		\|}

Ibagli at 07:25, 4 February 2012

2012-02-04T07:25:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:25, 4 February 2012
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	{{Politics}}		{{Politics}}
	{{List}}		{{List}}
	The '''Conservative Party of Ibagli''' is the largest right-of-centre political party in [[Ibagli]]. It currently holds the largest number of seats in the [[House of Commons]], and is consequentially the party of ~~government~~. The current leader of the party is [[~~Prime Minister of Ibagli\|Prime Minister]] Sir [[John Goodwin~~]].		The '''Conservative Party of Ibagli''' is the largest right-of-centre political party in [[Ibagli]]. It currently holds the second-largest number of seats in the [[House of Commons]], and is consequentially the party of [[Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition\|opposition]]. The current leader of the party is [[Amelia Pietersen]].

	==History==		==History==

Ibagli: /* Leaders */

2012-02-04T06:25:51Z

Leaders

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:25, 4 February 2012
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	\| 2005–2006		\| 2005–2006
	\| Prime Minister (2006)		\| Prime Minister (2006)
			\|-
			\| [[Robert Clarke]] (interim)
			\| 2006
	\|-		\|-
	\| Sir [[John Goodwin]] (2nd time)		\| Sir [[John Goodwin]] (2nd time)

Ibagli: /* Elections */

2012-02-02T19:12:17Z

Elections

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:12, 2 February 2012
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	\|-		\|-
	\|[[January 2006 General Election\|Jan. 2006]]		\|[[January 2006 General Election\|Jan. 2006]]
	\|26.8%		\|27.1%
	\|15		\|23
	\|-		\|-
	\|'''[[November 2006 General Election\|Nov. 2006]]'''		\|'''[[November 2006 General Election\|Nov. 2006]]'''
	\|42.8%		\|42.8%
	\|32		\|32
			\|-
			\|[[2011 General Election\|2011]]
			\|42.9%
			\|24
	\|}		\|}

Ibagli: /* Leaders */

2012-02-02T07:12:15Z

Leaders

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:12, 2 February 2012
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	\| [[Marcus Smallegan]]		\| [[Marcus Smallegan]]
	\| 2005–2006		\| 2005–2006
			\| Prime Minister (2006)
	\|-		\|-
	\| Sir [[John Goodwin]] (2nd time)		\| Sir [[John Goodwin]] (2nd time)
	\| 2006–2011		\| 2006–2011
	\| Prime Minister (2006–)		\| Prime Minister (2006–2011)
	\|-		\|-
	\| [[Amelia Pietersen]]		\| [[Amelia Pietersen]]
	\| [[Conservative Party leadership election, 2011\|2011]]–		\| [[Conservative Party leadership election, 2011\|2011]]–
			\| Prime Minister (2011)
	\|}		\|}

Ibagli: /* Leaders */

2011-03-01T05:55:38Z

Leaders

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:55, 1 March 2011
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	\|-		\|-
	\| Sir [[John Goodwin]] (2nd time)		\| Sir [[John Goodwin]] (2nd time)
	\| 2006–		\| 2006–2011
	\| Prime Minister (2006–)		\| Prime Minister (2006–)
			\|-
			\| [[Amelia Pietersen]]
			\| [[Conservative Party leadership election, 2011\|2011]]–
	\|}		\|}

Ibagli: /* Conservative Party Today */

2009-05-21T03:14:10Z

Conservative Party Today

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:14, 21 May 2009
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	Since the election of [[Charles Forrester]] in 1981, the party has focused on policies that are fiscally conservative and socially moderate. Though the party opposed many social reforms brought forth by the Liberals during the [[Henry LeVeque\|LeVeque]], [[Bradley Hunter\|Hunter]], and [[Vincent McNeese\|McNeese]] governments, they have not worked to repeal them during any of the intervening periods.		Since the election of [[Charles Forrester]] in 1981, the party has focused on policies that are fiscally conservative and socially moderate. Though the party opposed many social reforms brought forth by the Liberals during the [[Henry LeVeque\|LeVeque]], [[Bradley Hunter\|Hunter]], and [[Vincent McNeese\|McNeese]] governments, they have not worked to repeal them during any of the intervening periods.

	Until 2006, the Conservative Party was officially in favour of the abolition of the Senate. ~~Most Conservative Senators, however, refuse to vote for abolition. Since reunification with the New Conservative Party, which was in favour of Senate reform, the~~ party ~~has~~ dropped ~~any~~ mention of the Senate from ~~their~~ platform.		Until 2006, the Conservative Party was officially in favour of the abolition of the Senate. The party dropped all mention of the Senate from its platform in 2006, however.

	Though several Conservative MPs are opposed to Ibagli's universal healthcare system, the official stance of the party is to preserve and improve the system.		Though several Conservative MPs are opposed to Ibagli's universal healthcare system, the official stance of the party is to preserve and improve the system.

Ibagli at 03:13, 21 May 2009

2009-05-21T03:13:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:13, 21 May 2009
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	As the scandal-ridden [[Bradley Hunter\|Hunter]] administration declined in the polls, Goodwin was able to push the Conservative Party as the party of morals and dignity. The party won the [[1994 General Election]], and was reelected in [[1999 General Election\|1999]].		As the scandal-ridden [[Bradley Hunter\|Hunter]] administration declined in the polls, Goodwin was able to push the Conservative Party as the party of morals and dignity. The party won the [[1994 General Election]], and was reelected in [[1999 General Election\|1999]].

	~~In 2004, the~~ party ~~narrowly~~ lost ~~two elections~~ in ~~a row~~. ~~Early the~~ next year, Goodwin narrowly lost a leadership challenge by [[~~Clinton Roser~~]].		The party lost the [[2004 General Election\|general election held in 2004]]. The next year, Goodwin narrowly lost a leadership challenge by [[Marcus Smallegan]].

	====Split====		====Split====

	~~In mid-2004~~, Conservative ~~backbencher~~ [[~~Marcus Smallegan~~]] ~~was expelled from~~ the ~~party for voting for~~ the ~~creation of a [[Republicanism in Ibagli\|republic]]~~. ~~Smallegan created the [[New~~ Conservative Party~~]] shortly thereafter~~.		Shortly after Smallegan's election as leader, several MPs left the Conservative Party to sit as independent members. They later announced that they would sit as the [[Ibaglian Democratic Union]], symbolically taking up the name of one of the two parties that merged to form the Conservatives. The Conservative Party announced that it would sue for trademark infringement, however, and the independent MPs opted to sit as an informal party.

	In the [[January 2006 General Election]], ~~both parties~~ won 15 seats ~~in the House~~. ~~The parties formed a coalition~~. ~~The coalition, named~~ the [[Conservative Alliance]] ~~and led by~~ Smallegan, held power for just under one month, as the government was defeated by a coalition of the [[Liberal Party]] and the [[Green Party]].		In the [[January 2006 General Election]], the Conservative Party won 23 seats. Independent-IDU members won 7 seats. Smallegan and Independent-IDU "leader" [[Clinton Roser]] announced that the Conservative Party and the independent MPs would form the [[Conservative Alliance of Ibagli]]. Smallegan was subsequently appointed [[Prime Minister of Ibagli\|Prime Minister]]. The ministry held power for just under one month, as the government was defeated by a coalition of the [[Liberal Party]] and the [[Green Party]]. The Conservative Alliance was dissolved shortly after Smallegan left office.

	~~After the failure of the coalition later that year, Roser~~ was highly unpopular within the party, which believed him to be responsible for the breakup of the party and its relegation to third-place status. At the height of Roser's unpopularity, Goodwin, backed by a large majority of Conservative delegates, started a leadership challenge, which proved successful, returning Goodwin to the leadership of the party.

	====Reunification====		====Reunification====

	~~After the fall of~~ the [[~~Roger Pollack\|Pollack~~]] ~~government in~~ October 2006, and ~~with~~ a ~~general election looming, Goodwin successfully negotiated~~ the ~~merger~~ of ~~the two parties,~~ and ~~led them to victory~~ in the [[November 2006 General Election]].		Smallegan resigned the leadership in mid-2006. He appointed [[Robert Clarke]] interim leader. A leadership convention was scheduled for November 2006. In September, the Independent-IDU members announced that they would return to the Conservative Party. In October 2006, the Conservative Party and the Green Party successfully voted down a motion of confidence in the government of [[Roger Pollack]]. The leadership convention was moved forward by several weeks. Former leader and Prime Minister Sir [[John Goodwin]] was unanimously elected. The Conservative Party was victorious in the [[November 2006 General Election]].

	==Conservative Party Today==		==Conservative Party Today==