500 elected
one from each delegate district (400)
fifty from a national list via approval voting (50)
thirty appointed by the President (30)
twenty appointed by the second-place presidential candidate (20)
House of Representatives:
10000 representatives elected by proportional representation
| Candidate | First Round | Second Round |
| Riley Aiken | ||
| Katrina Francis | ||
| Aiden Masterson | ||
| Amy Slaton | ||
| Invalid Ballots |
| People's Democratic Party | 3,410,051 | 15.9% | 1593 seats |
| New Conservative Party | 2,798,521 | 13.1% | 1307 seats |
| Progressive Party | 2,589,356 | 12.1% | 1210 seats |
| Pirate Party | 1,802,142 | 8.4% | 842 seats |
| Green Party | 1,587,061 | 7.4% | 741 seats |
| Urban League | 1,528,510 | 7.2% | 714 seats |
| Concerned Citizens Party | 1,409,483 | 6.6% | 659 seats |
| Pensioner's Party | 1,280,541 | 6.0% | 598 seats |
| Free Democratic Party | 1,011,006 | 4.7% | 472 seats |
| Christian Democratic Party | 1,000,671 | 4.7% | 468 seats |
| Justice Party | 992,644 | 4.6% | 464 seats |
| New Democracy | 515,492 | 2.4% | 241 seats |
| The Left | 511,664 | 2.4% | 239 seats |
| Revolutionary Alliance | 372,001 | 1.7% | 174 seats |
| National Conservative Union | 299,839 | 1.4% | 140 seats |
| Dominionist Party | 295,002 | 1.4% | 138 seats |
Presidential Candidates
President Amy Slaton
The current 25 year-old president of Fairviolet Lake. She is an independent.
She increased funding for public transportation, brought the nation to 100% literacy, and her administration created a 1:1 computer program in the nation's public schools. She also shrunk the number of coal plants from 19 to 5, closed all 5 natural gas plants, and opened 30 new renewable energy farms. She enjoys a 57% approval rating. She was also instrumental in creating the new Constitutional Convention, which rewrote Fairviolet Lake's entire constitution, which was 3 decades old. The new constitution was approved by 79% of voters, with 5% abstaining and 16% disapproving.
Her priorities in a second term are more protections for workers, oppressed groups, and the poor. She will also work to better improve infrastructure and complete the nationalization process of the nation's energy companies, but only with a referendum. If her referendum fails, she will privatize the companies, but only after turning them into 100% sustainable organizations. She also wants to guarantee every Fairvioletian a free, 4-year public university education.
Centrist and right-wing opposition grew as she attempted to nationalize every energy company in Fairviolet Lake with excess Department of Energy funds.
The Left
Revolutionary Alliance
People's Democratic Party
Progressive Party
Urban League
Green Party
Pirate Party
Mayor Riley Aiken
The current 23 year-old mayor of Greenlake. They are a member of the New Conservative Party.
They are the first non-binary person to ever hold an elected public office. They were elected in 2016 and have a 49% approval rating in Greenlake. During their tenure, they have worked with all parties in the City Council to pass budgets. Aiken eliminated the deficit, cut property tax rates, and cut the city's crime rate by nearly half.
Their priorities are reducing the debt from 40% of the GDP to 10% of the GDP by 2026, striking a deal with energy companies to move towards 100% renewable energy, and to seek private investment for 3 new infrastructure projects. They do not oppose the welfare state.
Hardline conservatives in the city have a mixed view on Aiken. Aiken represents the centrist wing of the New Conservatives, and may push right-wingers away into more extremist camps.
Pensioner's Party
Concerned Citizens Party
New Conservative Party
Free Democratic Party (revoked endorsement on January 14)
Justice Party
Mr. Aiden Masterson
A 31 year-old businessman from Danielson. He is an independent.
After hearing of Mayor Aiken's intent to run, Mr. Masterson threw his hat into the ring at a gathering of "alt-right" figures in Danielson. He is a controversial critic of feminism, multiculturalism, and the welfare state.
His priorities are repealing all anti-discrimination regulations passed during Slaton's presidency, resuming deportations of illegal immigrants, and reducing government spending. He also supports removing monuments celebrating Fairviolet's socialist past.
National Conservative Union
Dominionist Party
Chairwoman Katrina Francis
The 29 year-old chairwoman of the Urban Chamber of Commerce from Fletcherville.
Her priorities are prioritizing the nation's energy companies, increasing funding for STEM programs in schools, guaranteeing higher education for all, reducing income inequality, and more anti-discrimination protections. She supports removing monuments celebrating Fairviolet's socialist past.
During this election, she is also seeking to pass "Amendment 1" which would turn all federal cabinet-level positions into elected positions.
Progressive Party
New Democracy
Christian Democratic Party
The current 25 year-old president of Fairviolet Lake. She is an independent.
She increased funding for public transportation, brought the nation to 100% literacy, and her administration created a 1:1 computer program in the nation's public schools. She also shrunk the number of coal plants from 19 to 5, closed all 5 natural gas plants, and opened 30 new renewable energy farms. She enjoys a 57% approval rating. She was also instrumental in creating the new Constitutional Convention, which rewrote Fairviolet Lake's entire constitution, which was 3 decades old. The new constitution was approved by 79% of voters, with 5% abstaining and 16% disapproving.
Her priorities in a second term are more protections for workers, oppressed groups, and the poor. She will also work to better improve infrastructure and complete the nationalization process of the nation's energy companies, but only with a referendum. If her referendum fails, she will privatize the companies, but only after turning them into 100% sustainable organizations. She also wants to guarantee every Fairvioletian a free, 4-year public university education.
Centrist and right-wing opposition grew as she attempted to nationalize every energy company in Fairviolet Lake with excess Department of Energy funds.
The Left
Revolutionary Alliance
People's Democratic Party
Progressive Party
Urban League
Green Party
Pirate Party
Mayor Riley Aiken
The current 23 year-old mayor of Greenlake. They are a member of the New Conservative Party.
They are the first non-binary person to ever hold an elected public office. They were elected in 2016 and have a 49% approval rating in Greenlake. During their tenure, they have worked with all parties in the City Council to pass budgets. Aiken eliminated the deficit, cut property tax rates, and cut the city's crime rate by nearly half.
Their priorities are reducing the debt from 40% of the GDP to 10% of the GDP by 2026, striking a deal with energy companies to move towards 100% renewable energy, and to seek private investment for 3 new infrastructure projects. They do not oppose the welfare state.
Hardline conservatives in the city have a mixed view on Aiken. Aiken represents the centrist wing of the New Conservatives, and may push right-wingers away into more extremist camps.
Pensioner's Party
Concerned Citizens Party
New Conservative Party
Free Democratic Party (revoked endorsement on January 14)
Justice Party
Mr. Aiden Masterson
A 31 year-old businessman from Danielson. He is an independent.
After hearing of Mayor Aiken's intent to run, Mr. Masterson threw his hat into the ring at a gathering of "alt-right" figures in Danielson. He is a controversial critic of feminism, multiculturalism, and the welfare state.
His priorities are repealing all anti-discrimination regulations passed during Slaton's presidency, resuming deportations of illegal immigrants, and reducing government spending. He also supports removing monuments celebrating Fairviolet's socialist past.
National Conservative Union
Dominionist Party
Chairwoman Katrina Francis
The 29 year-old chairwoman of the Urban Chamber of Commerce from Fletcherville.
Her priorities are prioritizing the nation's energy companies, increasing funding for STEM programs in schools, guaranteeing higher education for all, reducing income inequality, and more anti-discrimination protections. She supports removing monuments celebrating Fairviolet's socialist past.
During this election, she is also seeking to pass "Amendment 1" which would turn all federal cabinet-level positions into elected positions.
Progressive Party
New Democracy
Christian Democratic Party
The Left
Ideology: left-wing populism, multi-tendency, eco-socialism, communism
Political Position: far-left
Revolutionary Alliance
Ideology: conservative socialism, agrarianism
Political Position: syncretic
People's Democratic Party
Ideology: left-wing populism, democratic socialism
Political Position: left
Urban League
Ideology: social justice, populism, localism
Political Position: left
Pensioner's Party
Ideology: pensioner's interests, social democracy
Political Position: center-left
Progressive Party
Ideology: social democracy, feminism, green politics
Political Position: center-left to left
Green Party
Ideology: green politics, eco-socialism
Political Position: center-left to left
Pirate Party
Ideology: privacy, consumer advocacy, localism
Political Position: syncretic
Concerned Citizens Party
Ideology: localism, populism, anti-corruption
Political Position: center-left to center-right
New Democracy
Factions/Ideology: social liberalism, radical democracy
Political Position: center
Christian Democratic Party
Ideology: Christian democracy
Political Position: center-left to center-right
New Conservative Party
Ideology: liberal conservatism, fiscal conservatism
Political Position: center to center-right
Free Democratic Party
Ideology: libertarianism, constitutionalism
Political Position: center to right-wing
Justice Party
Ideology: anarcho-capitalism
Political Position: right-wing
National Conservative Union
Ideology: social conservatism, nationalism
Political Position: right to far-right
Dominionist Party
Ideology: monarchy, traditionalism, Christian identitarianism
Political Position: far-right
Ideology: left-wing populism, multi-tendency, eco-socialism, communism
Political Position: far-left
Revolutionary Alliance
Ideology: conservative socialism, agrarianism
Political Position: syncretic
People's Democratic Party
Ideology: left-wing populism, democratic socialism
Political Position: left
Urban League
Ideology: social justice, populism, localism
Political Position: left
Pensioner's Party
Ideology: pensioner's interests, social democracy
Political Position: center-left
Progressive Party
Ideology: social democracy, feminism, green politics
Political Position: center-left to left
Green Party
Ideology: green politics, eco-socialism
Political Position: center-left to left
Pirate Party
Ideology: privacy, consumer advocacy, localism
Political Position: syncretic
Concerned Citizens Party
Ideology: localism, populism, anti-corruption
Political Position: center-left to center-right
New Democracy
Factions/Ideology: social liberalism, radical democracy
Political Position: center
Christian Democratic Party
Ideology: Christian democracy
Political Position: center-left to center-right
New Conservative Party
Ideology: liberal conservatism, fiscal conservatism
Political Position: center to center-right
Free Democratic Party
Ideology: libertarianism, constitutionalism
Political Position: center to right-wing
Justice Party
Ideology: anarcho-capitalism
Political Position: right-wing
National Conservative Union
Ideology: social conservatism, nationalism
Political Position: right to far-right
Dominionist Party
Ideology: monarchy, traditionalism, Christian identitarianism
Political Position: far-right
Public Question 1
"Should the National Assembly pursue an amendment to allow the people of Fairviolet Lake to elect members of the cabinet instead of the confirmation process?"
"Option A" Campaign: Yes to electing cabinet members in a nonpartisan election instead of the confirmation process.
"Option B" Campaign: Yes to electing cabinet members in a partisan election instead of the confirmation process.
"Option C" Campaign: Yes to electing cabinet members in a nonpartisan election, but retain the confirmation process.
"Option D" Campaign: Yes to electing cabinet members in a partisan election, but retain the confirmation process.
"Option E" Campaign: No to electing cabinet members, and retain the confirmation process.
"Option A" Campaign: Yes to electing cabinet members in a nonpartisan election instead of the confirmation process.
"Option B" Campaign: Yes to electing cabinet members in a partisan election instead of the confirmation process.
"Option C" Campaign: Yes to electing cabinet members in a nonpartisan election, but retain the confirmation process.
"Option D" Campaign: Yes to electing cabinet members in a partisan election, but retain the confirmation process.
"Option E" Campaign: No to electing cabinet members, and retain the confirmation process.
