Political Parties in Post-Nuclear America, 1996
The Crossroads of Destiny's parties.
National Alliance
The party of the broad right-wing, it's sorta in a "Third Way" situation now, with their president, Kate Barclay, going liberal on social issues and populist economically.
Green Party
The party of the center-left, it isn't exactly a "hippie" party, but it isn't
that far from the counter-culture. Think 60s hippies who grew up but never lost their beliefs. Can be really moderate at times.
Radical Party
The Greens' more socialist sister party, they're in an alliance. The Radicals were originally the bigger party, but is now on an equal footing with the Greens. Has a strong Christian element.
National Left Party
Drawing from a rich tradition of left-wing nationalism, they have rose high thanks to President Moon's interventionism, but their allying with the right-wing Barclay has hurt their appeal.
Free Market Alliance
A supposedly-libertarian party that advocates for a free market and against socialism, its recent actions have made it clear this is just a party for Qatari* interests, including endorsing the left-wing Moon in '92.
*Qatar here is a libertarian-controlled 'commune'. Yes.
Reform Party
The old party of the center-left before the Greens took that, they're still around somehow, and those days is a rather "pro-business" party compared to the Greens and Radicals. Dying by the day, though.
Alternative for America
A small party with the distinction that it's unrepentantly internationalist in an era where Americans are tired of international commitments after WWIII and the Eastern Europe war.
Christian Heritage Party
Despite ACWII damaging the far-right, there's still a big appetite for social conservatism. With Barclay widely seen to have "failed" that, the CHP has risen up to fight for "family values".