The Progressive Party of Austria is political party founded as an alternative to the jingoistic nationalism of the Austrian Nationalist Party. The party advocates for a democratic, progressive government, which regulates business and protects human welfare and property. The party was founded by Leopold Füster in the city of Salzburg, which up until 1976 had remained a city state outside the reaches of the Nationalists. Following elections in 1976, the party remains the second largest political party in the nation.
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdf:type
| |
| rdfs:label
| - Austrian Progressive Party (Night of the Living Alternate History Map Game)
|
| rdfs:comment
| - The Progressive Party of Austria is political party founded as an alternative to the jingoistic nationalism of the Austrian Nationalist Party. The party advocates for a democratic, progressive government, which regulates business and protects human welfare and property. The party was founded by Leopold Füster in the city of Salzburg, which up until 1976 had remained a city state outside the reaches of the Nationalists. Following elections in 1976, the party remains the second largest political party in the nation.
|
| dcterms:subject
| |
| dbkwik:alt-history...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:althistory/...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| leader1 name
| |
| Seats4 Title
| |
| leader1 title
| |
| Country
| |
| Name
| |
| Colors
| |
| ideology
| - Conservatism, Progressivism, New Nationalism
|
| Seats1 Title
| - Seats in the Grand Council
|
| Foundation
| |
| Seats3 Title
| |
| Headquarters
| |
| Seats2 Title
| - Seats in the Austrian Senate
|
| colorCode
| |
| leader2 name
| - Leopold Füster, Adolf Obermoser
|
| leader2 title
| |
| abstract
| - The Progressive Party of Austria is political party founded as an alternative to the jingoistic nationalism of the Austrian Nationalist Party. The party advocates for a democratic, progressive government, which regulates business and protects human welfare and property. The party was founded by Leopold Füster in the city of Salzburg, which up until 1976 had remained a city state outside the reaches of the Nationalists. Following elections in 1976, the party remains the second largest political party in the nation.
|