So these are for a wikibox series I'm working on and I wanted some input-which variation looks better? Should the buckeye leaf have a black border or no border?
Alternate Political Symbols
- Thread starter Mac Gregor
- Start date
Not necessarily AH, but here's the working logo/flag of my ideology "Neotraditionalism."
The red stands for solidarity, across class and ethnic lines.
The blue stands for tradition and continuity, symbolized by monarchy. Note that he is the one in the middle.
The gold stands for prosperity, enabled by the wide distribution of property.
The green stand for the soil, the common factor shared by all.
Essentially, Neotraditionalism holds to monarchy, distributism, agrarianism, and familialism.
The red stands for solidarity, across class and ethnic lines.
The blue stands for tradition and continuity, symbolized by monarchy. Note that he is the one in the middle.
The gold stands for prosperity, enabled by the wide distribution of property.
The green stand for the soil, the common factor shared by all.
Essentially, Neotraditionalism holds to monarchy, distributism, agrarianism, and familialism.
Bulldoggus
Banned
I'd add the NDP to the Progressive-left, the Canadian Libs to the United Dems, and the CanCons to the Pan-National Conservatives.Inspired by @Moldav Cocktail 's Anglosphere elections box. I thought the idea was interesting, but I thought that it could use different parties. After all, for a pan-national election, you'd expect different politics.
Progressive-Left
Position: Center-Left to Left
Members: Labour (UK), Labor (AUS), Labour (NZ), Green Party (UK) Green Party (AUS), Green Party (NZ), Greens (US)
Ideology: Social Democracy, Environmentalism, Soft Angloscepticism
United Democrats
Position: Center
Members: Democratic (US), Liberal Democrats (UK), National (NZ)
Ideology: Liberalism, Centrism/Third-Way
Pan-National Conservatives
Position: Center-Right
Members: Conservatives (UK), Coalition (AUS)
Ideology: Liberal Conservatism, Anglo-Unionism
Independence
Position: Right
Members: Republicans (US), Libertarians (US), UKIP (UK), New Zealand First (NZ)
Ideology: Conservatism, Libertarianism, Hard Angloscepticism
EDIT: Tried a couple experimental designs with this one. Not the happiest with all the results, but I think it lays the ground work for future logos.
The one in the middle is meant to imply religion, Christianity in particular.
It should also be noted that the original logo comes from Touchstone Energy Cooperatives, so it's not entirely my own. Again, it's a working logo.
Alright, Now let could do a
Optimates Eliteist Soild-Right Party
Republicani Liberal/Centerist Party with sightly Libertarian Bend
All that would all the major parties if you want to?
Sorry. Didn't notice your quote. Must have gotten drowned out in other alerts.
Anyways, I'll think about it, but I have a few other projects that I'm juggling right now.
This is for my timeline The Truth About it, with inspiration from this post by @TwiliAlchemist
To the Plebians that make up most of the American electorate, the United States is a two party system. But when Cryptians go to vote on election day, their ballots reflect the truth: The red, white and blue of the Democratic Republicans and the black-and-white roundel of the Federalists endure.
To the Plebians that make up most of the American electorate, the United States is a two party system. But when Cryptians go to vote on election day, their ballots reflect the truth: The red, white and blue of the Democratic Republicans and the black-and-white roundel of the Federalists endure.
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...isn't it a two-party system to everyone, then?
Also: Expect More. Pay More. The Federalists.
It's more that the original two are "deep states" within the two parties, and politicans unaffiliated with either do exist. I do like the idea of every party in American history just being a different mask of the first two, though. I might change this before the final update.
And yep, the Federalists are behind the movement for larger government.
Australian political parties and logos for OFS:
Somewhat surprisingly, Australia's politics are the most vanilla and moderate out of the entire "anglosphere."
Somewhat surprisingly, Australia's politics are the most vanilla and moderate out of the entire "anglosphere."
