[LibCon Convention] Election of Officers and Closing
Nov 18, 2015 6:29:44 GMT -6
Françal Ian Lux likes this
Post by Munditenens Tresplet on Nov 18, 2015 6:29:44 GMT -6
Given that everyone else has made a speech, I suppose I should as well.
Let me first say that I agree with Dame Miestra, that all of the candidates vying for the Presidency would do a great job as leader of this party. In addition, I know that all three of us would enter the office on day one, with the goal of becoming the largest party in the Kingdom as our number one priority.
I think that all of the candidates are in agreement that the current system of dividing up the ministry among the parties who performed the best doesn't always turn out to be the most efficient way to run a government. When we are the largest party following the next election, if a coalition government is necessary, I will work with any party or individual that wishes to work diligently for our incoming government, and make sure to keep the members of our party informed along every step of the way. That being said, I will also make sure that the process is fair and equitable to all the parties involved in the coalition, and make sure that all parties, at the very least, have an equal say in determining coalition policy.
Everyone here knows me, and everyone knows that I differ with a couple views of the party on issues such as Cosa seat reform and implementing a mandatory Cosa list. I suppose, then, it is probably important to address this elephant in the room, since there are at least a few people here wondering how I will be able to run the party when I differ on these viewpoints. First and foremost, I am a liberal. That's not to differentiate myself from those with more republican mindsets, but I only say it to note where my priorities regarding policy lie: I believe in ensuring that we have a limited, efficient government that protects the individual rights of its citizens.
But before I completely dodge the elephant, I will say that with regards to the Cosa reforms that the majority of our party would like to see implemented, I will not stand in the way of preventing party members from taking the steps necessary to ensure these goals are met, and I will work with party and coalition members in any way that I can to help pass every policy goal that we have set for the upcoming Cosa.
I think most of you know that I will be standing for re-election for Senator of Maricopa, and as a Senator my first priority would be to the people I represent, just as a Free Democrat MC's priority would be to those who voted for the Free Democrats in the previous election. But my being a Senator, and my views regarding the priorities of a Senator, would in no way would hinder my ability to effectively run this party or facilitate the creation of a functioning government.
I would be honored to have your vote as the next President of the Free Democrats of Talossa.
Let me first say that I agree with Dame Miestra, that all of the candidates vying for the Presidency would do a great job as leader of this party. In addition, I know that all three of us would enter the office on day one, with the goal of becoming the largest party in the Kingdom as our number one priority.
I think that all of the candidates are in agreement that the current system of dividing up the ministry among the parties who performed the best doesn't always turn out to be the most efficient way to run a government. When we are the largest party following the next election, if a coalition government is necessary, I will work with any party or individual that wishes to work diligently for our incoming government, and make sure to keep the members of our party informed along every step of the way. That being said, I will also make sure that the process is fair and equitable to all the parties involved in the coalition, and make sure that all parties, at the very least, have an equal say in determining coalition policy.
Everyone here knows me, and everyone knows that I differ with a couple views of the party on issues such as Cosa seat reform and implementing a mandatory Cosa list. I suppose, then, it is probably important to address this elephant in the room, since there are at least a few people here wondering how I will be able to run the party when I differ on these viewpoints. First and foremost, I am a liberal. That's not to differentiate myself from those with more republican mindsets, but I only say it to note where my priorities regarding policy lie: I believe in ensuring that we have a limited, efficient government that protects the individual rights of its citizens.
But before I completely dodge the elephant, I will say that with regards to the Cosa reforms that the majority of our party would like to see implemented, I will not stand in the way of preventing party members from taking the steps necessary to ensure these goals are met, and I will work with party and coalition members in any way that I can to help pass every policy goal that we have set for the upcoming Cosa.
I think most of you know that I will be standing for re-election for Senator of Maricopa, and as a Senator my first priority would be to the people I represent, just as a Free Democrat MC's priority would be to those who voted for the Free Democrats in the previous election. But my being a Senator, and my views regarding the priorities of a Senator, would in no way would hinder my ability to effectively run this party or facilitate the creation of a functioning government.
I would be honored to have your vote as the next President of the Free Democrats of Talossa.