The Mizrachi Ligat was a Jewish Nationalist party in the Sixth Jewish Homeland of Beiteynu. Formed in 2437 by disillusioned members of the long-disbanded Classical Liberal Party, it primarly aimed to establish a new Jewish Homeland. Today it continues to stand up for Jewish rights across Terra, and also believes in a Laissez-Faire economy, as well as devolution of many areas relating to civil rights. The party would eventually splinter into several different ideological factions, and today several groups, including the Haluemit Tikvah, the HaTikvá MiKhófesh and Gush Yehudit Le'shalev claim to be its successor movement
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdf:type
| |
rdfs:label
| |
rdfs:comment
| - The Mizrachi Ligat was a Jewish Nationalist party in the Sixth Jewish Homeland of Beiteynu. Formed in 2437 by disillusioned members of the long-disbanded Classical Liberal Party, it primarly aimed to establish a new Jewish Homeland. Today it continues to stand up for Jewish rights across Terra, and also believes in a Laissez-Faire economy, as well as devolution of many areas relating to civil rights. The party would eventually splinter into several different ideological factions, and today several groups, including the Haluemit Tikvah, the HaTikvá MiKhófesh and Gush Yehudit Le'shalev claim to be its successor movement
|
Nation
| |
Leader
| |
party articletitle
| |
dcterms:subject
| |
foaf:homepage
| |
dbkwik:particracy/...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
International
| |
ideology
| |
Foundation
| |
Headquarters
| |
party logo
| |
party name
| |
Colours
| |
Website
| |
Position
| |
international secondary
| |
abstract
| - The Mizrachi Ligat was a Jewish Nationalist party in the Sixth Jewish Homeland of Beiteynu. Formed in 2437 by disillusioned members of the long-disbanded Classical Liberal Party, it primarly aimed to establish a new Jewish Homeland. Today it continues to stand up for Jewish rights across Terra, and also believes in a Laissez-Faire economy, as well as devolution of many areas relating to civil rights. The party would eventually splinter into several different ideological factions, and today several groups, including the Haluemit Tikvah, the HaTikvá MiKhófesh and Gush Yehudit Le'shalev claim to be its successor movement
|