Political Parties of Tennessee
National Union
The "natural party of government" in Tennessee, they dominate nearly every demographic, only falling short among African-Americans. Their main strength comes from suburban and rural areas, and their ideology is the militaristic and conservative rhetoric seen in their national party. They have seen a recent decline in support over Governor Dawson's mishandling of the 30-year Nigerian War anniversary protests, losing a senate seat to Labor in the last election. The massacre of 56 civilians in cold blood will do that to your popularity, no matter how much pork the president pumps into your state. Recently, Governor Brian Dawson has won his gubernatorial primary over long-time rival Marcus Wallace. Though the two have basically the same policies, the closeness of the race has the governor worried...
Governorship: 1/1
State Assembly: 65/110
Senate Seats: 1/2
House of Representatives delegation: 8/12
Labor
The only real opposition to the National Union in the state, Labor holds the support of TVA workers, African-Americans and big cities. Occasionally this is enough to take the governor's mansion, but rarely. The party is more populist and socially conservative than their national party, supporting a complete ban on abortion and anti-homosexual detective squads, two policies usually seen as more in line with the National Union or Deseret parties. They aren't especially sympathetic to the anti-war movement, but have gained support due to the Nashville massacre regardless. For the upcoming gubernatorial election, they have nominated Representative Jay Green, who promises to restore full citizenship to "draft resisters" who have been deemed sufficiently reformed. He also has supported a commission into police brutality and a major expansion of the TVA. The National Union has branded him a marxist, of course, but the polls seem more sympathetic...
Governorship: 0/1
State Assembly: 45/110
Senate Seats: 1/2
House of Representatives delegation: 4/12
National Union
The "natural party of government" in Tennessee, they dominate nearly every demographic, only falling short among African-Americans. Their main strength comes from suburban and rural areas, and their ideology is the militaristic and conservative rhetoric seen in their national party. They have seen a recent decline in support over Governor Dawson's mishandling of the 30-year Nigerian War anniversary protests, losing a senate seat to Labor in the last election. The massacre of 56 civilians in cold blood will do that to your popularity, no matter how much pork the president pumps into your state. Recently, Governor Brian Dawson has won his gubernatorial primary over long-time rival Marcus Wallace. Though the two have basically the same policies, the closeness of the race has the governor worried...
Governorship: 1/1
State Assembly: 65/110
Senate Seats: 1/2
House of Representatives delegation: 8/12
Labor
The only real opposition to the National Union in the state, Labor holds the support of TVA workers, African-Americans and big cities. Occasionally this is enough to take the governor's mansion, but rarely. The party is more populist and socially conservative than their national party, supporting a complete ban on abortion and anti-homosexual detective squads, two policies usually seen as more in line with the National Union or Deseret parties. They aren't especially sympathetic to the anti-war movement, but have gained support due to the Nashville massacre regardless. For the upcoming gubernatorial election, they have nominated Representative Jay Green, who promises to restore full citizenship to "draft resisters" who have been deemed sufficiently reformed. He also has supported a commission into police brutality and a major expansion of the TVA. The National Union has branded him a marxist, of course, but the polls seem more sympathetic...
Governorship: 0/1
State Assembly: 45/110
Senate Seats: 1/2
House of Representatives delegation: 4/12
Last edited:
