03-11-2024, 03:31 PM
The Political Telegraph| Humperdinck Media |
National Party: ''Lets get Mordusia going, vote National''
National Party ready for elections, launching new election ad: ''avoid coalitions, vote National''
October 5564
Port Alexander - The elections are around the corner. Every party is gearing up to convince the voter to grant them their vote. So too the National Party. Three months ago they introduced their new leader, Edward DeWitt, a member of the Mordusian side of the Humperdinck-DeWitt family. The Nationals are determined to win back their first place spot from the Progressives this election cycle and are busy campaining against the need to form a coalition.
Mr. DeWitt went on his last speech yesterday evening surrounded by party members and voters, ending his tour in Port Alexander. There he launched the last campaign video for the Nationals, calling out as he called it ''No clear election winner, a stalled economy during coalition talks, nothing getting done. Dont risk the uncertainty, lets get Mordusia going! Lets vote National!''. This latest message follows a set of policy changes the Nationals have gone through since the last elections.
The National Party has been focussing on small businesses, farmers and ''sensible national policies'', moving away from their more federal and rural view points, mostly championed now by the Reform Party, and going towards a sort of moderate conservative point of view. The new leader has upon his election as the new head of the National Party announced that the ''National Party stands for every size of business, getting jobs back to Mordusia, keeping sustainable growth and keeping hard earned money in the pockets of the Mordusian people.'' his deputy, Hannah Colliwick, who made a meteoric rise through ranks is another interesting figure for the Nationals, she has advocated that: ''Mordusians must rely on lean but efficient government services, and let the market do the rest. We can bring Mordusia out and about!''. Her focus is on social services, healthcare and education. Something the Nationals rather not talk much about in previous elections.
Will this new direction of the Nationals help them to victory? The renewed energy is certaintly very interesting for the voters. However the competators are though and especially the Reform and Progressive Parties are gunning for the same voters and the same number one spot. Can the National Party defeat the Progressives? Only time will tell.
Mr. DeWitt went on his last speech yesterday evening surrounded by party members and voters, ending his tour in Port Alexander. There he launched the last campaign video for the Nationals, calling out as he called it ''No clear election winner, a stalled economy during coalition talks, nothing getting done. Dont risk the uncertainty, lets get Mordusia going! Lets vote National!''. This latest message follows a set of policy changes the Nationals have gone through since the last elections.
The National Party has been focussing on small businesses, farmers and ''sensible national policies'', moving away from their more federal and rural view points, mostly championed now by the Reform Party, and going towards a sort of moderate conservative point of view. The new leader has upon his election as the new head of the National Party announced that the ''National Party stands for every size of business, getting jobs back to Mordusia, keeping sustainable growth and keeping hard earned money in the pockets of the Mordusian people.'' his deputy, Hannah Colliwick, who made a meteoric rise through ranks is another interesting figure for the Nationals, she has advocated that: ''Mordusians must rely on lean but efficient government services, and let the market do the rest. We can bring Mordusia out and about!''. Her focus is on social services, healthcare and education. Something the Nationals rather not talk much about in previous elections.
Will this new direction of the Nationals help them to victory? The renewed energy is certaintly very interesting for the voters. However the competators are though and especially the Reform and Progressive Parties are gunning for the same voters and the same number one spot. Can the National Party defeat the Progressives? Only time will tell.