Colorado Party
Colorado Party Partido Colorado | |
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Abbreviation |
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General Secretary | Friedrich von Colorado |
Central Committee |
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Founder |
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Founded | October 29, 2023 Denver, Colorado |
Ideology | Coloradanism |
Political position | Right-wing |
Colors | |
Slogan | "Colorado's Tomorrow, Our Commitment Today" |
Seats in the General Assembly | 7 / 7
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Election symbol | |
Party flag | |
The Colorado Party (Spanish: Partido Colorado, lit. 'Red Party', PC) is the founding and sole ruling party of the Republic of Colorado. Led by Friedrich von Colorado since its founding in October 2023, the Colorado Party is a national-libertarian conservative political party whose ideology is collectively referred to as Coloradanism.
History
The Colorado Party was founded on 29 October 2023 by Friedrich von Colorado and Johann von Colorado. Since then, it has become the founding and sole ruling party of the Republic of Colorado. After the ratification of the Republican Constitution of Colorado, its role as the sole ruling party was constitutionally established.
Ideology
Under the leadership of Friedrich von Colorado, the Colorado Party has asserted itself as national conservative and libertarian conservative. The Colorado Party is supportive of a free market and Austrian economics. The ideology of the Colorado Party has come to be collectively known as Coloradanism, which was adopted as the party's official ideology in 5 March 2024.
Social issues
Social issues
Economics
Since Friedrich von Colorado became the General Secretary of the Colorado Party, it has become supportive of a free market and Austrian economics. The Colorado Party vehemently opposes bailouts, state-imposed regulation or nationalisation.
Foreign policy
The Colorado Party is a national conservative party. It opposes macronational political organisations such as the United Nations or European Union but is supportive of defence organisations such as the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Leadership
General Secretary
The General Secretary is the party leader of the Colorado Party. In addition to being General Secretary, the party leader also holds the office of Chairman of the National Military Commission. The General Secretary is a member of the central committee and is elected by its members. Since the party's founding in October 2023, Friedrich von Colorado has been the general secretary.
Central Committee
The Central Committee is the the highest organ when the national congress is not in session and is tasked with carrying out congress resolutions, directing all party work, and representing the Colorado Party externally. It is currently composed of 3 full members and 3 alternating members. Members are elected once every year by the national congress.
National Congress
The National Congress is a party congress that is held every year. According to the Republican Constitution of Colorado, "the politics of the state are under the guidance of the National Congress of the Colorado Party," theoretically making it the highest body within the Colorado Party and the Republic of Colorado.
Symbols
The Colorado Party uses a variety of symbols that have come under use since Friedrich von Colorado founded the party in October 2023. The Colorado Party uses three primary symbols: its logo, flag, and election symbol. All of these symbols take inspiration from the Republic of Colorado's emblem or national colours.
Logo
The Colorado Party uses two variations of its logo: the full (or long) logo, which has 'Colorado' (Colo in blue and rado in red) next to an all-yellow version of the Republic of Colorado's emblem, and the half (or shortened) logo, which has 'CO' (C in blue and O in red) placed on top of the all-yellow version of the Republic of Colorado's emblem.
The full is rarely used despite its designation as the Colorado Party's official logo. In advertisements and statements, the half logo takes precedence over the full logo.
Colours
The Colorado Party's colours are based off the national colours of blue, red, and yellow. The primary colour of the Colorado Party is blue despite the fact that the party's name translates as 'Red Party' from Spanish. Friedrich von Colorado explained the discrepancy as the colour of conservatism being blue.