Zoran

Hello, everyone! I'm here as an ambassador from Europeia, and I'm excited to get to know some of y'all and to keep up a lovely relationship! I'm Jade, leader of a little socialist nation called New Cressida. I'm not the best at introducing myself, but I promise I'm nice when talking normally! Have an amazing day/night and don't be afraid to talk to me if you feel inclined!

The Deep Dive
 An ONRP Radio Series
presents
June 4th, 1425

The Six Pillars
A Deep Dive into Nouveauterran Political History and the Future
Hosted by               Yorick Van Der Beek     and     Dawood Van Rees
Chapter 1: The Foundation
YORICK: Nouveauterra is at a major crossroads unlike anything it has faced ever before. New found attention from hosting the Esferos Economic Expo, intervention in the Candelu Civil War to the north, spearheading the expansion of the GECA, and combining efforts with other leaders for ocean protection while trying to expand undersea mining and industry.
DAWOOD: The nation’s parties now have a complex task of balancing the desires of the people, the government’s in-built expertise, and the nation’s resources towards a better future. At the heart of this effort are the six political parties which work to make their mark on the nation and in history.
YORICK: The parties cover a broad swath of ideologies. Les Gens des Collines want a higher level of regional and personal autonomy from the government, while La Ligue Populaire wants a more comprehensive government safety net and an expansion of government control over certain markets, like food or medicine. Le Parti de la Patrie has openly stated that they want to reduce the number of foreign worker and student visas to, “promote domestic prosperity,” and that social safety nets are a net negative to society. Although these parties have few representatives, their presence has influenced les forces majeures, conservative Ligue de l'Accord, and liberal La Sécurité Sociale. 
DAWOOD: Before we begin this series in ernest, we need to establish important context for why these political parties are structured the way they are, and how laws dating back to La Guerre Civil still play out today.
History
YORICK: La Guerre Civil tore the country apart with bloodshed and chaos from 1254 to 1259. The Roues and the Lyonnaires came to a mutual peace in 1259 on Ile des Sirènes. As part of that peace, the political parties that had been a part of the social order before the war were legally disbanded. 
New parties could form, but the many positions of government that were used as prizes for political support were professionalized under Le système professionnel de l'État civil, better known as the civil service system. These political parties were also mandated to publicly disclose their financing, since the Lyonnaires had used the war chest of the République Démocratique party to fund their revolution. And the proverbial cherry on top; political parties would be legal to form in the year 1290. The peace planners believed that maybe if everyone who participated had passed away, the old grudges would go with them too.
DAWOOD: All of these factors would contribute to a tumultuous time known as The Party-less Era.
The Party-less Era
YORICK: Some believe that political parties being banned meant the death of organized politics. That couldn’t be further from the truth. Secret parties formed throughout the country, attempting to influence voting and politics through covert activities, organizing, and in some cases murder. The time between 1260 and 1300 would see many political actors and careers rise and fall. Because of the secret nature of these parties, we can only gleam so much. But here are some parties and activities we do know about.
One of the first secret parties to form was Der Jägerbund, or The Hunting Party. The Hunting Party formed in a hunting lodge in the state of Pics Rouges near the end of 1260. They were made up of former revolutionaries who had escaped imprisonment. They formed under the belief that the way to political power was through subversive actions. The Hunting Party would attempt this for years, by aligning themselves with local politicians in the areas of the old revolution. They gained followers in Pics Rouges, Champvert, Ferme, and Mare de Sang through public speeches, forums, and their most popular pamphlet, The Voice of Reason. This included business people, representatives, and local people. Their actions culminated in a deadly clash in 1262 with a siege of the Pics Rouges Regnal House, where nearly 84 people died, and 102 were wounded. The Hunting Party survivors were prosecuted the subsequent year and sentenced to death as rebels.
DAWOOD: Another revolution-aligned party was The Brotherhood, formed in 1261. Although they’d have similar goals as The Hunting Party, they attempted to stay covert for a much longer span of time. Their efforts were discovered by the government in 1263, and led to the first use of an undercover investigator in the nation’s history. The investigation, lasting from 1263 to 1264, uncovered a wide spanning conspiracy to infiltrate the Viriarma, the national police service, and seize power by force. Many conspirators were arrested in late 1264, with most being sentenced to prison. Some were spared as witnesses, while others fled the country to nations like Saint Mark, and Mediobogdum.
In contrast to these revolutionary parties was a secessionist group known as The Great Horn. The Great Horn consisted of Danav veterans of the Guerre Civil, and revolutionaries, who believed they had an opportunity to break away from the nation. This was based on the depleted military, with a cash-poor government, and weak territorial control of law enforcement. The Great Horn would coalesce in 1261, and started to make political moves in the ensuing years.
YORICK: Although their original aim was secession, they were intercepted by another group, The League of the Oath. 
The League of the Oath formed at the beginning of 1260, and were composed of generals, government administrators, and like-minded business people. All of them were unified in one mission; destruction of revolutionary thought in Nouveauterra. They had fought in an official capacity against the revolution, but wanted to, “Continue the efforts of national unity beyond the warfront.” 
DAWOOD: The League of the Oath would use the different offices of government, both through official and unofficial means, to continually undermine the forces that still believed in the revolutionary ideals. Raids on tea houses, extrajudicial killings, and scheming that hamstrung many groups, like The Brotherhood and The Hunting Party. The League of the Oath and The Great Horn are connected, because they would cut a deal in 1268. The deal meant that The Great Horn would stop its secessionist activities, but they would help The League of the Oath in clamping down on secessionists and revolutionaries in the countryside. In return, The League would fight to pass expanded civil rights for the Danav people.
YORICK: The two parties, through this deal, would work together towards national unity, and by the 1270s would become the dominant forces in political culture. Wherever secessionist, or revolutionary forces would spring up, the two parties, historically referred to as The National Compact, would squash them down.
DAWOOD: The National Compact would operate throughout the 1270s to the 1290s without much interference. The League of the Oath would indeed keep their promises, and assisted in passing land development in Danav areas, as well as civil rights legislation throughout this time. Their pamphlet, La Colombe, was circulated in daily and weekly papers like Le Crieur de Gue, and L'Examinateur Quotidien, to instill republican ideology into the people who read it.
This political force would start to lose power by the end of the 1290s. Multiple changes in government, and a new political movement of Responsible Republicans would see the ouster and arrest of League politicians. The Responsible Republicans, born out of racial animosity towards foreign people and Danav people, gathered into a coherent movement by 1296. They were opposed to the rights given to Danav people, such as easier access to voting, land grants and land banks, as well as new developments such as expanded telegraph lines and train routes. The Responsible Republicans’ biggest achievements from 1296 to 1315 were undoing the work of The National Compact, and causing a split in its two constituent parts.
YORICK: This long era culminated in The Special Committee on Subversive Organized Groups forming in 1298. The Committee, held in the Upper Assembly, would officially investigate the secretive parties, both for historical purposes, and to get a better sense of their contemporary situation.
DAWOOD: The Committee would eventually identify 39 different political parties that had formed and/or disbanded between 1260 and 1298. Some parties were just a handful of people, while others like The League of the Oath would boast over 400,000 official members, at a time when the nation’s population was just cresting 2.5 million people.
YORICK: With this context laid out, we can dive into the individual parties that exist today, starting with the oldest; La Ligue de l'Accord.

one
“...Anders District Police have stated that they have identified a possible suspect, but will not be releasing any details at this time. OSCAR1 is also on site working with local authorities.”
Jeromy Alemas was realizing he really needed to find a hobby. There was no point in retiring if all he was going to do was continue analyzing global geopolitics. Normal people did not spend their days trying to simulate international incidents. At least now he could do it with a drink in hand.
The TV anchor droned on. “The Wedge campaign administration have released multiple statements, most of which say the same thing–Councilor Wedge is alive, but they cannot state his condition. Sources close to the candidate have declined to comment.”
That was a bad sign. Alemas took another sip. Wedge was a fraud and a bigot, sure, but a broad-daylight assassination would cause more problems than it solved if it succeeded. It was already turning into a considerable mess in the interim.
It was like clockwork. President Auguste, followed by every party leadership, put out statements condemning the act, calling for swift justice, and sending thoughts and prayers to Councilor Wedge and his loved ones. Every available OSCAR agent descended on Anders. ODP had held two press conferences since yesterday, rallying their voters around their new martyr. 
On second thought, “mess” might have been a naive descriptor. A more conspiratorial mind would think whoever attempted this was getting exactly what they wanted. Alemas did not like that thought. 
The doorbell rang. Alemas jumped up to answer it. He caught himself. No, he had had the camera system installed for a reason. For Grayson’s sake as much as his own, but it was pointless if he didn’t use it. He found the security panel and checked the feed.
A solitary woman was at the door, clearly trying very hard to be inconspicuous. Despite the baggy clothes and baseball cap, he could tell she was younger–younger than him, at least. A big Falcons logo was emblazoned on the hat, indicating awful taste in rugby teams.
There could have been few more suspicious people at his door, but Alemas was bored enough to take a risk. He pushed the mic button. “Be there in a moment.” 
Sliding over to the bookcase, he opened a hidden compartment and retrieved a stun gun. He then tucked it behind him as he went to answer the door in person.
“What do you want?” he asked.
The woman looked him directly in the eyes. “Special Agent Samuels?”
Immediately he tensed. Anyone who knew about that could only be bad news. But he held on to his facade. “What do you want?” he repeated.
“I need to talk to you.”
“If you need your ex killed, you’re in the wrong place.”
“It’s about what happened in Anders.” She continued to stare him down.
“You should be talking to the district police about that, not…looking for a special agent.”
“They won’t listen to me.”
Oh gods, she was a theorist, wasn’t she. “Well then. I hope you can find who you’re looking for. He doesn’t live here.”
“Don’t—”
“Ope, excuse me,” intervened Don, the mailman. “Package for you, Jeromy. They wanted you to sign for it.”
Alemas gratefully disengaged from the prior encounter and took the tablet to sign. He was equally confused by the parcel, however. He was not expecting any orders. It was an unmarked box, less than 20 centimeters deep and high and 30 wide. Maybe Grayson had something coming? No, it was definitely addressed to “Jeromy Alemas”.
He exchanged the sign tablet for the package. “See ya,” Don said cheerily. He stopped to acknowledge the woman. “Pardon again, miss.” The courier then resumed his rounds.
This left Alemas alone with the crazy girl again, but he had played off worse outs. “Sorry, I need to go in and unpack this.”
“Okay.” She did not seem interested in leaving.
“Have a good day.” Alemas gently closed the door in her face.
He suppressed a loud swear as he deposited the mystery package on the kitchen counter. In his past life, he had known Dalimbari with more tact. No use dwelling on it, though. Now, about this box…
A few swift strikes with a knife revealed the contents.
A single, fresh pineapple.
Now Alemas was truly scared. This was the second reference to his long-buried past to appear in the span of a few minutes, and it could not possibly be coincidental. Had the woman at the door arranged this?
He checked the camera again. She was still outside, waiting.
Defeated, he returned to the door. “Alright. Come inside. I’ll hear you out.”
~<(*)>~
“Thank you again, Agen–”
“ ‘Jeromy’, please. I left the badge and name behind for a reason.” He finished setting the customary hospitality coffee and turned on the machine. “And I think it’s only fair you tell me who you are.”
“Meade. Bryn Meade.” The guest had declined to sit down and was simply standing ominously in the kitchen doorway.
“And you’re with…?”
“Myself.”
How enlightening. If she was a foreign asset, they weren’t sending their best. “If you insist. Alright then, what’s the deal with Anders.”
“Everything,” Meade began, unfazed by Alemas’ condescension. “ODP wouldn’t have a hope or a prayer in this election under normal circumstances, right?”
“Sure.”
“So why would anyone try to assassinate their candidate?”
“I don’t know.”
“Exactly. It only feeds their little persecution complex, right? Second. You can see on the footage just how many cops were on scene and how quickly they responded. How’d anyone get through all that?”
“You tell me.”
“And most of all. The way the shot was timed right after those iconic ‘final words’. You couldn’t have scripted it any better. And the guy getting up afterwards to repeat it, as if a man had not been shot in broad daylight in front of him? What was his deal?”
“You mean to tell me it’s an inside job, then.”
“I think it was fully staged, and either something went wrong or Wedge is playing up being hurt. You couldn’t buy this kind of media attention during an election year.”
The coffeemaker chimed to indicate it was done brewing, providing a natural break in the conversation. “Cream or sugar?” Alemas asked, pouring the first cup. 
“Neither, thanks.” Meade accepted the mug from him.
Alemas dumped a heaping tablespoon of sugar into his coffee and a splash of milk. He was dying to ask about how this woman had found him. Casual conspiracy theorists didn’t have the wits or resources to track him down. A ranked, competitive conspiracy theorist would have a better story. But anyone will show their hand if you act like you’re not playing, he reminded himself. And the pineapple on the counter continued to perplex him.
“Okay then, suppose that’s true. What does any of it have to do with me?”
“I should think it has to do with all of us, given that it’s a presidential election.”
“But I said at the beginning. You need to take this to authorities. I don’t know what I’m supposed to do about it.”
Meade’s demeanor had still not changed. “And I said they weren’t listening, even when I showed them the website.”
“I’m sorry, the website?”
Meade produced an eyePhone and began furiously tapping. “Here. There’s this old tech forum that they’re using to send messages. They’re in code, but I’m dead certain it’s an underground network.”
GeekApparatus.sg, the banner said, in full 1400s web design glory. The thread itself was recent, ostensibly about what must have been a new Zoranian video game. Alemas had never been current on that sort of thing. And the posts themselves seemed barely coherent.
“The fourth stage takes *wayyyyyy* too long,” one user complained. Another quoted that post, adding, “There is a new pizza parlor down the street, actually.” A third user opined, “I like Frodo. How’s yours?” followed by a string of low-resolution emoticons.
“I don’t unde–” Alemas started to say, but was interrupted by realization. The syntax of these messages was familiar. A lot like something he had learned 15 years ago. No, that was it. The words were different, but it was her code.
Alemas swore under his breath. There were too many coincidences happening in short succession today. 
“What is it? Do you know it?”
Alemas composed himself. “I…ahem, it’s vaguely familiar, yes,” he hedged. He found himself glancing back at the pineapple.
“So it is something,” Meade concluded.
Some of the pieces were coming together. Yes, based on how they split, this wasn’t an unreasonable outcome. But gods, even she had higher standards than ODP. What was her game? And how did this alarmingly intense “Meade” fit into it? Were they working together? Were they dragging him into it?
They knew where he lived, and by extension where Grayson lived. Did he have the option to stay out of it?
“You’re the only person I know of who’s able to get to the bottom of this,” Meade pressed. “If I’m right, and they get away with it, all bets are off for the next six years.”
Alemas took a long, slow drag of his coffee. “So be it. Where do we start?”
1. The Overthinkers State Crime Administration & Registry, the nation’s highest law enforcement agency.

GEOGRAPHY
 
The geography of Inseberistan is overall mountainous, with one of the highest peaks in Nur, Mount Corderus, being located on the eastern Inseberi coast. 2 prominent mountain ranges, regionally referred to as the the Tinerelk, and the Vorghiners respectively, create a valley in western Inseberistan. Besides the mountainous terrain, the rest of Inseberistan mostly is comprised of rolling hills covered by forests. The largest body of water within Inseberistan is Lake Akostva, which the capital city of Teplosato happens to be on the coast.
The climate of Inseberistan is a compilation of tropical dry and tropical moist broadleaf forests. In the east where the elevation rises, the climate transitions to one of that much colder. There, Mount Corderus is topped by a tundra biome.
Lush forests cover the many mountains, hills, and marshes in Inseberistan, and equally filled with many kinds of wildlife, such as mountain lions, which are the national animal of the country.

Calm Before the Storm
 
The sun shone brightly in a sky with fluffy clouds. In the city of Korderusk, located in southern Inseberistan, a man woke up in his apartment. Robert Karimi appeared to the average person as your typical white-collar worker. And in some ways, he was. After his morning shower, he grabbed his blue-colored work polo and khaki pants from his closet. After a small breakfast, Robert collected his work documents from his work desk and left the apartment and out to his car. The morning traffic had been busier than usual, which irritated his fondness for the monotony of the work week.
“Come on…” Robert muttered, tapping his fingers on the steering wheel waiting at an intersection. 
Finallly, the light turned green, and he continued his morning commute. The little city car went on, eventually driving through the narrow streets of the historic Korderusk city center. As he traversed the streets, he thought about his girlfriend who was across the bight in Provenca. Their relationship had been strained ever since he moved to Korderusk for his new job position. By the time he had cleared the thought from his mind, the car had left the city center, and out into the more rural area. Eventually lush forest surrounded the car. As Robert navigated the roads, through the trees, the wide peak of Mount Corderus loomed in the distance. 
At last, he pulled up to a parking lot, exited his car, and entered a large building with a sign that said, “Inseberistan Geological Research Station.” In the station, various geological and other environmental activities were being monitored, such as seismic activity off the coast of Inseberistan. It just so happened that Robert was assigned a position to monitor such activity. The subduction fault typically moved gently, so he had less to be seriously concerned about. Robert walked up to the receptionist desk at the lobby of the building to scan his ID card and proceeded to the main monitoring room. 
“Hey Rob, what’s been the holdup?” One of his coworkers greeted him, “Pretty unusual for you to be this late.”
“Oh, it’s nothing.” He waved his hand dismissively. “Just some lazy bums slowed me down on the way here."
"I see, I see."
Robert then sat at his desk in the room and began his work. The day had gone on for a few hours, with little to no eventful moments. It was around 1:00 P.M., and Robert was drinking from his cup of coffee. The two had become inseparable ever since he took up this job and was a key part of his daily routine. From the opposite side of the room, one of Robert’s fellow coworkers alerted the higher-ups of sudden seismic activity.
Sir, large tremors are being detected coming from the Mount Corderus region!”
Almost immediately afterward, the station sent out an emergency alert to the surrounding cities of Korderusk, Nomink, and other smaller towns within the affected region.
He began to sweat profusely as he moved his hand to flip the switch to activate the civil protection sirens.

Overview
Official Name: Principality of Säkkia
Short Name: Säkkia
Population: 6,377,795
Land Area: 600,670 square kilometres
GDP: $405,296,127,970
GDP/Capita: $63,549
Governance
Government Type: Parliamentary constitutional principality
Elections: Every four years
Head of Government: Prime Minister Crik Walden
Head of State: Princep Syala Beren
Executive Office: Office of the Prime Minister of Säkkia
Judicial Office: Säkkian Supreme Court
Legislative Office: The Parliament of Säkkia (Lower House & Upper House)
Budget: $216,428,132,336
Primary expenditure: Healthcare, Education, Imports
Demographics
Primary Language: Säkkian
Religion: Mostly secular
Cultural Traits: Innovative, Thrifty, Conservationist, Adaptive, Sedentary
Social Welfare: Unemployment assistance, re-training assistance, child support, disability support.
Healthcare System: Publically funded for citizens.
Education System: Publically funded from Nursary to the end of College. University & PhD publically funded upon successful application.
Subdivisions
Type: Döme (Dukedom of)
Döme Norrås
Döme Storafors
Döme Halsby
Döme Hjärtlanden
Döme Fisköping
Capital City: Älvdal (Döme Storafors)

Second Largest CIty: Fisköping (Döme Fisköping)

Military
Name: Royal Crown Forces of Säkkia (RCF)
Army: Royal Landguard of Säkkia (RLS)
Navy: Royal Navy of Säkkia (RNS)
Airforce: Royal Airforce of Säkkia (RAS)
Militia: Organised by Döme
Total Spending: $6,484,738,048
National Service: Yes, if not entering apprenticeship or university.
Economy
Major Industries: Military Aerospace and Defence, Pharmaceuticals, Chemicals and Materials, Business and Finance
Major Imports: Electronics, Food and Beverage, Manufacturing and Construction, Energy and Natural Resources
Major Exports: Pharmaceuticals, Chemicals and Materials, Business and Finance, Education
Unemployment Rate: 2.7%
Average Salary: $48,000
More to come!

Overview
Location (green) in Nur:
Placeholder
Capital and largest city: Eschershaven
Official languages: Kalmash, Iknupatak
Ethnic groups:
56% Kalmash
21% Mixed
16% Iknupatak
7% Other
Religion:
42% Reformed Yellowist
12% Iknupatak
11% Yellowist
4% others
31% no religion
Demonym: Kikuyatan
Government: Placeholder
King: Placeholder
Prime Minister: Placeholder
Senato President: Placeholder
Chief Justice: Placeholder
Legislature: Placeholder
Formation:
Placeholder
Total area: 25,685 km² (9,917 sq mi)
Population: 1,355,674
Density: 52.8/km² (136.7/sq mi)
GDP (nominal): $58,547,485,213
GDP per capita: $43,187
Currency: Kikuyatan krone
Time zone: IAT+7
Calling codes: +5 64
Letter codes: KT and KYT
 

Project Title: Hruumai Medical University
Submitted by: The Principality of Säkkia
Administering Institution: University of Halsby
Location: Hruumai, Döme Halsby, Säkkia
Project Summary:
The Government of Säkkia, in partnership with the University of Halsby, is seeking $450 million from the GECA Regional Development Grant to establush the Hruumai Medical University (HMU) - a flagship medican education and research institution.
A research wing focused on pharmaceutical innovation, disease prevention and collaberative projects with GECA institutions. A training wing for the education of new doctors, nurses and other health professionals. The wing will provide opportunities for students at other universities to visit and study. A treatment wing to provide high-quality public healthcare to Hruumai and surrounding communities. In order to facilitate the new university, it's construction and boost regional accessibility, the grant will also support the construction of a new terminal and train link at Halsby Airport, which will enhance connectivity for students and researchers.
The project, in line with GECA's objectives, will:
Create highly skilled employment in healthcare, research and education in Eastern Säkkia, and GECA as a whole. Expand regional medical capacity and ensure reliable supply in the event of global disruptions or pandemics. Enhance shared development and cooperation in the medical and research sectors across GECA. Project cost estimation:
University of Halsby:
$150 million - Research Wing $120 million - Training Wing $180 million - Hospital Wing $70 million - Campus Infrastructure Halsby International Airport:
$45 million - Terminal enhancement. $85 million - Train link from the airport to Hruumai Hbg & aquisition of rolling stock. Contingency fund & project management costs
$65 million - Legal, administration & inflation buffer of 10% The project, in total, is estimated to cost a total of $715 million, of which the government of Säkkia is prepared to cover $265 million. Säkkia is also prepared to cover the costs of any delays or additional costs to the project.
Reference post: https://www.westpacific.org/forums/index.php?/topic/6549-doll-guldur-economic-cooperation-agreement-geca-main-thread/#findComment-98580
 

Every seat was filled at the rally, but few were truly in use as the crowd stood cheering for Councilor Duncan Wedge. 
Though Wedge was a native of Occida and a resident of Cangham, Anders had proved to be the right location to formally launch his presidential campaign. The One Direction Party had seen the most success in the southern districts of Overthinkers, and the working folk who loved their message the most had come out in force today. “New Direction,” they chanted intermittently. 
“And I have made it clear,” Wedge continued, “that I do not seek this position out of any personal ambition. Overthinkers has seen great growth under the current establishment, but those years are long past. It is time for the old guard to step aside.” He paused while the crowd applauded. “They speak of progress, but for rural Oertin, there has been only stagnation. Aurum makes the decisions, Aurum gets the profits.” 
The clapping became a roar. Wedge, easily the most animated man in the Dome, was conducting them like an orchestra. Now he held up his hand, as if seeking permission from the audience to continue his speech.
“For years, I have fought for your rights in the Council, and for years I have been brushed off, same as many of you here today. But your support today makes it clear. We will not be intimidated–”
There was a distant pop. Wedge stopped abruptly. A streak of red began to appear above his temple. The legislator began to collapse as his staffers and security rushed to his side. “Medic!” someone called out, faintly audible over the still-hot microphone.
The crowd erupted again, but now in panic, realizing what was occurring. Some ducked for cover, others tried to fight their way to a clear flight path. Security officers poured out into the courtyard, but were uselessly switching between trying to find the shooter and trying to keep the mob in order. Wedge was quickly swept off stage as an ambulance pulled up behind it.
A single figure, seated in one of the front rows, had been standing motionless as the chaos unfolded around him. Finally he stood up and began to make his way on stage, walking towards the podium. No one intervened.
He quietly leaned in to the microphone. “We will not be intimidated.”
 

The following is a dramatization of real events surrounding the 1425 Presidential Election in Overthinkers. Many of the incidents recounted here are real, but the specific individuals and their involvement may be exaggerated, misrepresented, or made up entirely.
 
 
 

Government and Politics
Government
Ageros is a Parliamentary representative democracyand is a constitutional monarchy and a unitary statethere are three levels to Ageran government. The executive which consists of the Premier (Framfíne) and their cabinet, which are most commonly referred to in Ageran as the Ríkalú (government). The Dhiringúr is the unicameral legislative body of Ageros. The Dhiringúr consists of 60 members and is elected through a system of proportional representation using an open list system with multi-party constituencies. On election days in Ageros voters are given ballots with both the name of a party and then a list of that party’s candidates beneath. Voters circle their preferred candidates numbers on the list thus giving certain candidates priority. These ballots are then stamped by an election official and the ballot is cast. All party ballots are identical to one another. Altogether there are 5 electoral constituencies in Ageros. The number of seats in each constituency is proportional to its population. Morvik-Rosse is the constituency with the most seats at 20 with 2 having 15 seats each and the smallest two Dór and Rúlrin having 5 each. Elections to the Dhiringúr are held every four years and usually on the last Sunday of May on election year. Ageros is a multi party system and usually parties do not win a majority in the Dhiringúr however this rule was broken by Córa a Landa who won a landslide victory in the 2024 elections becoming the first party to win a majority in parliament with 32 seats. Generally in Ageros the public have a high degree of satisfaction with their government due to a system built on trust and transparency. Ageros is one of the worlds least corrupt countries. Ageros also has a highly independent judiciary with judges appointed by an autonomous group linked to the ministry of justice. 
Róan II has been the crown prince of Ageros since 1389 (1989). The monarch is the Ageran head of state. Following constitutional reform in 1310 (1910) which saw the role of the Ageran monarchy in the legislative process reduced dramatically and at present the Ageran monarch’s signature is little more than a rubber stamp on bills passed through the Dhiringúr. Prior to 1310 the crown prince/princess had the ability not only to block bills from gaining royal assent but to dissolve the Dhiringúr altogether. It was only in the aftermath of a civil war that this power was curtailed. Modern day Ageran republicans say that these reforms did not go far enough and that as the monarch holds little significance in modern Ageran governance the office should be abolished. However, those in favour of the monarchy point to the crown prince as an important symbol of Ageran sovereignty.
Name of Party
Party Stances
Party Colour
Number of Seats in Dhiringúr
The Land Party (Córa a Landa)
Social Liberalism
Green Liberalism
 
32
Democratic Socialists (Játhna Sociálvaetur)
Social Democracy
 
7
The Moderates (Na Bórmeatha)
Liberalism
 
5
The Liberal Conservatives (Fyardathá Lybrahensen)
Conservative Liberalism
 
14
Social Choice (Félrogá Sociálta )
Social Conservatism
 
2
Subdivisions
 
 

Being a direct democracy in function, it became clear very quickly that it is unfeasible to have the public vote on every issue.
To attempt to fix this issue, a party system formed, whereby every Clarinatian may register with a party, and if they met the requirements to vote but decided not to, they would be considered as voting with their party.
All Clarinatians have the option of switching parties, and voting independently of them at any time, but most elections go by with the majority trusting their chosen party to vote the way they want. This does mean that there are several political parties, and political power is very distributed.
Most governments are coalitions of several parties, as if you get enough consistent votes to get a majority you can govern effectively from there

The largest political parties currently are:
Monarchist Party CN: 1,749,314 votes (23.8%)
Wish to strengthen the monarch, and allow the government more leeway to intervene in the economy
Anti-Monarchiste Republicains: 1,635,534 votes (22.3%)
Believe that the current strength of the crown is sufficient, and wish to officiate the republic and make the king a president
Direct Democrats: 1,491,744 votes (20.3%)
Wish to maintain current crown strength, but increase legislative strength and expand social programs
Socialist Party Clarinatia: 975,384 votes (13.3%)
Want to completely change the fabric of Clarinatia into a socialist system. Very willing to moderate for small changes, often called "conservative socialists"
Anarchists: 603,086 votes (8.23%)
Believe that the current government is too strong, and that they should follow the Czuleck example and become an anarchic confederation
Liberal-Conservative Party: 476,130 votes (8.22%)
Wish for slow change, and small, efficient social programs
Militarists: 263,582 votes (3.59%)
Desperately wish to establish a Clarinatian army, and allow the government to introduce conscription when at war.
Minor Parties (less than 100k votes): 285,303
Current government:
MPCN+Direct Democrats+LCP+Militarists (55.91%)
 

Republic of Clarinatia
(Républica Clarina)

Flag
Motto: Non Turbata Prosperitas

Location
Population: 9,176,665 (66th)
-Density: 15.1/km2
Capital: Rigset
Largest City: Rigset
Official Language: N/A

National Language: N/A
Demonym: Clarinatian Government: De jure Elective Monarchy, De facto Direct Democracy
- Elected King: James IV Rigset
Legislature: Noble Administrative Council (unicameral)
Land Area: 235,299 mile² (609,422 km²) 26th
GDP (PPP): $411,215,519,336 (44th)
GDP per capita: $44,811 (17th)
Currency: Clarinatian Note (cn)
Time Zone: IAT +8,+9
Driving Side: Right
Internet TLD: .cl
Calling Code: +5 97

Economy
For most of modern history, Zoran has been considered a corporate capitalist economy with very little regulation on the national or local level. But with the end of the Zoranian Revolution in 1421, a major shift occurred in the Zoranian economy. In recent years, Zoran has a mix of a market socialist and social market economy characterized by sizeable government involvement in the economy, labour-managed firms, a highly skilled labour force, and diversified sectors. Zoran is a It has the third-largest economy in Aura by PPP-adjusted GDP, which is also the world's sixth largest economy by PPP-adjusted GDP. The country's service sector contributes 60.3% of the total GDP, industry 30.1%, and agriculture 2% as of 1424. The unemployment rate published by the Zoranian Department of Labour amounts to 4.2% as of January 1424.

Despite disruptions in recent years and the restructuring and divestment of companies in Zoran due to the revolution, the country is among one of the biggest exporters and importers in the world. The Zoranian economy is dominated by workers cooperatives that are labour managed, many of these being corporations that underwent the Co-op Transition Program which started back in 1422. Zoran's main exports are high technology, semi-conductors, electronics, machinery, pharmaceuticals, medical technology, renewable energy, and appliances. The Zoranian semi-conductor industry in particular is among one of the most advanced in the world, being among the most competitive and innovative in the world. 

Zoran is also home to a variety of unique industries that are not found anywhere else due to its unique climate and ecology. Zoran is the home to the sericum aranea, the Zoranian Silk Spider, which is found only in Zoran. The spider silk industry is one of Zoran's oldest industries producing silk that is among one of the highest quality in the world. Over the past two centuries, with the rise of cheaper and quickly manufactured textiles, the industry has shrunk and has remained unindustrialized due to the very careful and specific practices needed to harvest the silk from the spiders that have not been successful to industrialization. In recent years, the Zoranian government has provided subsidies and official artisan certification to spider silk producers and tailors in Zoran to preserve this industry and others like it while also cracking down on fake spider silk production. Another unique industry is the cultivation of the Zoranian strand of gossypium barbadense, gvhnage gadohi island cotton.
 
Still WIP, may change or expanded upon later.

Economy
For most of modern history, Zoran has been considered a corporate capitalist economy with very little regulation on the national or local level. But with the end of the Zoranian Revolution in 1421, a major shift occurred in the Zoranian economy. In recent years, Zoran has a mix of a market socialist and social market economy characterized by sizeable government involvement in the economy, labour-managed firms, a highly skilled labour force, and diversified sectors. Zoran is a It has the third-largest economy in Aura by PPP-adjusted GDP, which is also the world's sixth largest economy by PPP-adjusted GDP. The country's service sector contributes 60.3% of the total GDP, industry 30.1%, and agriculture 2% as of 1424. The unemployment rate published by the Zoranian Department of Labour amounts to 4.2% as of January 1424.

Despite disruptions in recent years and the restructuring and divestment of companies in Zoran due to the revolution, the country is among one of the biggest exporters and importers in the world. The Zoranian economy is dominated by workers cooperatives that are labour managed, many of these being corporations that underwent the Co-op Transition Program which started back in 1422. Zoran's main exports are high technology, semi-conductors, electronics, machinery, pharmaceuticals, medical technology, renewable energy, and appliances. The Zoranian semi-conductor industry in particular is among one of the most advanced in the world, being among the most competitive and innovative in the world. 

Zoran is also home to a variety of unique industries that are not found anywhere else due to its unique climate and ecology. Zoran is the home to the sericum aranea, the Zoranian Silk Spider, which is found only in Zoran. The spider silk industry is one of Zoran's oldest industries producing silk that is among one of the highest quality in the world. Over the past two centuries, with the rise of cheaper and quickly manufactured textiles, the industry has shrunk and has remained unindustrialized due to the very careful and specific practices needed to harvest the silk from the spiders that have not been successful to industrialization. In recent years, the Zoranian government has provided subsidies and official artisan certification to spider silk producers and tailors in Zoran to preserve this industry and others like it while also cracking down on fake spider silk production. Another unique industry is the cultivation of the Zoranian strand of gossypium barbadense, gvhnage gadohi island cotton.
 
Still WIP, may change or expanded upon later.

Accomplished
 
Exactly 574 days, or 18months and a couple of days have gone by since the last update on the effects of the rather sudden change in government. Democracy has cchanged, traffic has changed, the economy, public transport, laws and regulations, even general life has all changed. Fauthur is now a vastly different country than it once was, and that shows in all aspects of life, even in all walks of life.
On to the points of change. How have all these changes affected people and the country? Is the transformstion complete? How do thinks work differently? And most importantly, what is now in place to hinder a non-democratic government from going back?
Well, let’s start off slowly, with the points spoken about 574 days ago, and let’s elaborate a bit further on them, even bring out new points, all to comprehend the difference, the crucial change that has taken hold.
The government, as it can now call itself successfully, is deeply established, no more a provisional one that could make even the most reserved person laugh aloud. They brought in policies and changes, making the populace quite content with it. They’ve shown that they care about democracy, even reinstated elections, worked out a whole new process (which can be found in the factbook) and set many policies in place to remain as a stable government, showing promise and seeding relieve among the population. Back then it still had the problem of bureaucracy being far too much to handle, though they’ve made a lot of progress in modernization and evaluating, hiring and optimizing processes. Still, the backlog is still ever so present, showing the ineffectiveness of the prior administration. Estimates say that catching up to the present level of issues, it would take about 6 years of day and night shifts. The mail however has stabilized as it now takes on median just 1 week and 1 day to arrive, which is noteworthy but can be improved. 
The general life in Fauthur at this date is best to be described as a pool of opportunities waiting for people, present healthcare and education are a given at this stage. The previously enacted policies by the prior administration are now almost gone, with no real effects to feel anymore. Major cutbacks and liberations in place, there are for certain no more curfews, no more public surveillance, except for security measures in many buildings to reduce crime. Armed patrols are only used on the borders for the present. It is paramount to add, that the happiness in Fauthur, as surveyed by many independent surveyors, shows a 30% increase in contrast to the 16th of october 1423, though in recent events the happiness seems to have waned down to 22 percent, due to the international backlash of some of the governments actions taken on the world stage. Welfare policies remain the same, with marginal improvements, as the backlog of bureaucracy fades and public services are on the rise, as even citizens can, through a tedious and secure process, secure funding for several services in regions and cities where they are not so much present.
Public transport operates now free of charge in larger parts of Fauthur, excluding railway transport, as it can not be financed at this time. The government is moving on a thin line to manage spending and income and has to pay attention not to cut back or change too much in any aspect of Fauthur as it can cause volatile changes to the economy. The debt taken upon the government to stabilize the country after the change is enormous, but being paid off ever so slightly. With the recent events in the Aftokratorian Affair and the Viatic Ocean, the economy is attacked a major amount, leading to a slight decline in just about everything.
The education of Fauthur has been revamped and shows successful implementation of electronics into the system, though exams and tests are still written by pen and paper. The digitalisation of education plan has been almost completed and just about every school been fitted with TVs, brand new computers and other important electronics. This has led to a scientifically proven increase in productivity, but in a slight decline of writing quality.
Getting back to the point of public transport, the railway network was, or still is, majorly outdated and in need of a renewal. Significant funding has gone into the railway transport, but only for cargo being transported, this has the effect of still rejuvenating used tracks and letting the old reserve passenger trains run their course on the network, exempt from environmental regulations. It turned out that the expanding of the network and building new stations and tracks took too much of a strain on the budget, and was a bad decision as the monthly costs turned out too devastating to justify spending more. The administration is now working on a new railway plan, even planning to implement an independent railway infrastructure administration in every state, “starting from scratch” in all major regions. To this day, it remains a major money pit and economical issue that will be present in Fauthur for generations to come. As an addition, tram networks in major cities work fine. The planned reintegration of public transport by train by the end of 1425 was a far too ambitious target and will be moved to 1436 as a temporary and interchangeable date.
Transport by bus has been expanded in 1423,  now shining at the forefront of Nuran competition as it was the largest investment into Transport overall since the government change, leading to up to date busses in all but the most remote Fauthurian places, a voluntary fee of 50 Presence Coins to use the bus and the divide of compartments, allowing for women and children to use the bus services safely. As stated by the government in 1423 the ticket prices were a “fair exchange of services”. Reflecting on that and as a comment from the current government, it is now stating that “The ticket prices, or rather the voluntary fee was instituted to help reduce co2 pollution and incentivize the use of public transportation, as traffic plays a significant role in Fauthur. The infrastructure of public transportation is well-funded, but still gets 1,5 million Presence Token yearly just from voluntary fees, some even varying in amount.” Another point from the previous report was traffic laws and road maintenance. Here, the government changed speed limits, set up speed traps and funneled money into the highway and main city connections, which worked out well in reducing congestion in multiple parts of Fauthur and an improvement of noise and air pollution was reported. The government wanted change on another major issue, the low MPG cars. These are scheduled to be completely abandoned by 1427, though several reconsiderations came up and the date has been revised to the start of 1430, with more incentives plopping up across the industry. As the new production and efficiency standards hit the market, it was not well received and almost crippled the then current automobile industry irreversibly in many parts, though it has been rehabilitated, still heavily reliant on Kalmash car imports and retrofitting for the new guidelines.
The international political stage for Fauthur evolved for far worse than anticipated, with the Aftokratorian Affair already affecting citizens in 1423, sanctions and a more aggressive stance towards Aftokratoria  by a major margin. Hostility, pessimism and overall divide leads the sentiment of the citizens regarding foreign people and other countries. The citizens have proven to be quite xenophobic, especially since the majority of the population went through the era of oppression with the prior administration. The economy thus far is in a slight decline, which is a direct result of sanctions from other countries and the Aftokratorian Affair. A major step in the economy was stabilizing it. At the start of the new administration, the economy was a very volatile and drastic one, changing drastically every hour, using up all of the remaining money of the government for stabilization, leading to an uptake in government debt, which proved to be the much needed barrier to slowly stabilize the economy after such drastic overall changes. Before the sanctions in the Viatic Ocean Affair, a medium amount of debt was repaid as a measure of reducing debt to GDP ratio and reducing interest rates. So far, the stable but slight decline is nonetheless a positive thing, in that the market is largely stable as it is.
It has been an arduous time in Fauthurian history, as the radical changes happened all throughout the country, to ensure a quick and specific change away from the oppressive regime that once plagued its citizens.
Sure, issues still persist and will be major projects to be worked on, though no country can and will be perfect, especially not after such radical changes and so little time.
 
Give it time and it will prosper. Rush it and it will die off.
With this sentiment, although some and many times hard to go through with, is a rewarding and beautiful process, delicately letting you consider your choices and the choices your country makes.
 
Thus, this marks the end of the transition to a democracy, although flawed, it is one. And the citizens are proud of that fact, and no one can take that from them.

Principality of Ageros 
Na Fyrónsacht a Ága Rós
Flag

Coat of Arms
Motto: Patriam Meam Amo

Location
Population: 981,670
-Density: 12/km2
Capital: Morvik
Largest City: Morvik
Official Language: Ageran

National Language: Ageran
Demonym: Ageran Government:
- Crown Prince (Fyróns): Roan II
- Premier: Árnur Darrúe
Legislature: Dhringúr (Unicameral)
Land Area: 31,500 mile²
81,585 km²
Elevation
Highest Point: Súlfoss (1,010m)
GDP (PPP): $33,835,208,368
GDP per capita: $34,467
Currency: Ageran Krón
Time Zone: Western Standard Time (IAT -1) 
Drives on the: Right
Internet TLD: .ag
 
Introduction
 
The Principality of Ageros (Ageran:Na Fyrónsacht a Ága Rós) is a sovereign island nation and principality in the north of the continent of Aura in Esferos. Ageros has a population of 981,670 people. A majority of the population at around 30% live in the capital Morvik (pop.294,000) and its hinterland. The second city of Ageros is Halfí(pop.49,000) which lies directly east of Morvik across the central lowland plain, altogether 4 of Ageros’ 5 largest settlements are on this flatter, highly agriculturally productive part of the isle and the Dassúr plain makes up 60% of the population of Ageros as well as 70% of Ageran GDP. The rest of the island of Ageros is characterised by its central highlands the infamous Rúlrin mountains, a scenic yet extreme interior filled with vast valleys lined with thick temperate forests, stunning waterfalls and a stunning myriad of flora and fauna. Since the constitution of Ageros was codified in 1310 the island has been a democratic constitutional monarchy. Voting in the principality occurs through proportional representation and the people are represented in the unicameral Parliament known as the Dhiringúr which as of the 1424 elections has 60 members. The head of government of Ageros is the Premier of Ageros. Ageros has a multi-party system with the current ruling party being the Cora á Landa (Land Party). Ageros is world renowned for its high quality of life, unique culture and beautiful wild landscapes. 
Geography
Ageros is an island nation that lies at the most northerly point of the continent of Aura with the Frossen Strede to its north, the North Slagg Narrows to its south, the Tethys Sea to its west and the Timeworn Sea to its east. The principality territorially consists of the island of Ageros itself as well as several smaller islands off its coast. The largest of these smaller islands is Glanna, a long thin island to the east of the mainland. Overall Ageros is 81,585 Km2 in size (31,500 sq mi). Ageros is closest in proximity to [url=]Ryxtylopia[/url] being separated from it by the North Slagg Narrows. Einherfell lies to the north and United Adaikes to the west. 
Topographically Ageros is varied. There are four distinct mountain ranges on the island that form the shape of long ridges stretch from west to east across the island. These are the Southern Upland, Northern Upland, Dór mountains and Rúlrin mountains. Of these ranges the Rúlrins are the largest in area and highest in elevation. The tallest mountain in Ageros is Súlfoss which sits at 1,010 metres. There are also several valleys that punctuate the island. The largest of these is the Central Lowland Plain which is the most populated part of the country. At either end of the central lowlands lie the capital of Ageros, Morvik and the nation’s second city Halfí. 
 
The landscape of Ageros from its coast to mountains and its rivers
Ageros also has several large lakes. These largest of these is Haefaerí located in the centre of the north of the isle. Haefaerí is an important body of water culturally for the Ageran people and a vast quantities of sagas and annals take part on its shores as does folk legends with many legendary Ageran folk creatures set to live in its waters. It is one of the most pristine and beautiful bodies of water in Esferos with the Rúlrins to its south and the Northern Upland to, you guessed it, the north. To the southwest lie the Haedes, three lakes the largest of which is called Haede Mór. 
The Ageran coastline is punctuated by cliffs, sandy beaches, inlets sounds and dunes. Ageros is also one of the most densely forested parts of Esferos. Roughly 87% of Ageros is covered in Temperate Forest made up of a variety of broadleaf trees. The most densely forested parts of the nation are the aforementioned four uplands as well as the Kolingúr area of the south of the island. These forests are not monocultural, on the island exist temperate rainforests, coniferous and mixed categories.
 

Work In Progress - Full Projection to be posted soon!
As many of you know, I'm a political nerd and junky. As a public servant in RL I do not participate in electoral campaigns these days but in the 2010s I was involved in campaigns for the provincial and federal NDP in my local area. I've been doing election projections and forecasts since the late 2000s for pure personal amusement and to help my understanding on how a given race is going. Today, I'm happy to publish my forecast for the 2025 Canadian federal election, with the first results from Newfoundland and Labrador most likely being announced shortly after 7pm EDT Monday night, and then moving across the country throughout the night.
Polls close in each region in this general order:
Newfoundland - 8:30pm NDT, 8:00pm ADT, 7:00pm EDT, 6:00pm CDT, 5:00pm MDT, 4:00pm PDT
Atlantic - 9:00pm NDT, 8:30pm ADT, 7:30pm EDT, 6:30pm CDT, 5:30pm MDT, 4:30pm PDT
Quebec/Ontario - 11:00pm NDT, 10:30pm ADT, 9:30pm EDT, 8:30pm CDT, 7:30pm MDT, 6:30pm PDT
Manitoba - 11:00pm NDT, 10:30pm ADT, 9:30pm EDT, 8:30pm CDT, 7:30pm MDT, 6:30pm PDT
Saskatchewan/Alberta - 11:00pm NDT, 10:30pm ADT, 9:30pm EDT, 8:30pm CDT, 7:30pm MDT, 6:30pm PDT
British Columbia - 11:30pm NDT, 11:00pm ADT, 10:00pm EDT, 9:00pm CDT, 8:00pm MDT, 7:00pm PDT
Headline Polling Numbers
Due to how geographically diverse our country is, polling is often analyzed by the headline federal numbers for each party, but perhaps more importantly by the "regional" numbers. Although there are 10 provinces and 3 territories, standard polling practice is to poll the country based off of the following regions: Atlantic (which is Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick), Quebec, Ontario, the Prairies (Manitoba and Saskatchewan), Alberta, and British Columbia. This is due to the lower populations in the Atlantic and Prairie provinces and resulting sample sizes. For the territories I group them in the following fashion: Nunavut's projection is tied in with the Prairies, Northwest Territories is with Alberta, and Yukon is with British Columbia. In the below section I'll show where polling has each party in each region and also noting the difference from what they scored in the 2021 election:
CANADA - Liberal Party of Canada LIB 42.50% (+9.88), Conservative Party of Canada CON 38.83% (+5.09), New Democratic Party of Canada NDP 8.63% (-9.19), Bloc Quebecois BLQ 6.00% (-1.64), Green Party of Canada GRN 2.00% (-0.33), People's Party of Canada PPC 1.23% (-3.70), Other Parties/Independents OTH 0.80% (-0.11)
Atlantic - LIB 54.87% (+11.27), CON 35.33% (+3.79), NDP 6.50% (-10.42), GRN 1.63% (-1.55), PPC 1.37% (-2.99), OTH 0.30% (-0.10)
Quebec - LIB 40.63% (+7.03), BLQ 25.87% (-6.26), CON 23.70% (+5.05), NDP 5.83% (-3.94), GRN 1.77% (+0.24), PPC 1.37% (-1.32), OTH 0.83% (-0.80)
Ontario - LIB 47.60% (+8.34), CON 39.87% (+5.00), NDP 8.20% (-9.65), GRN 2.03% (-0.19), PPC 1.43% (-4.02), OTH 0.87% (+0.52)
Prairies - CON 48.87% (+0.28), LIB 36.30% (+16.61), NDP 11.50% (-10.60), GRN 1.43% (+0.03), PPC 1.13% (-6.01),  OTH 0.77% (-0.32)
Alberta - CON 59.40% (+4.13), LIB 27.73% (+12.28), NDP 8.93% (-10.14), PPC 2.17% (-5.18), GRN 1.17% (+0.26), OTH 0.60% (-1.34)
British Columbia - LIB 40.73% (+13.73), CON 39.23% (+6.01), NDP 13.90% (-15.27), GRN 3.67% (-1.62), PPC 1.63% (-3.28), OTH 0.88% (+0.43)
There are a few events in play: Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre (running in Carleton, ON) has been running a populist conservative campaign which has removed the PPC from play on his right-flank, along with grabbing the attention of those who feel angry and/or left behind by the past 10 years of Liberal government. This is why he will probably receive the best popular vote that any centre-right politician has in the post-1993 modern Canadian system. The threat of Donald Trump (and how Poilievre looks Trump-lite) and the perceived competency of Liberal leader Mark Carney (running in Nepean, ON) in the face of Trump (or in general compared to Trudeau) has moved NDP, Green, and even a good number of Bloc Quebecois voters over to the Liberals. Trump absolutely scares us and any time he mentions "51st State" or announces a new round of tariff, we wrap our red-and-white maple leaf flag around us even harder. The NDP led by Jagmeet Singh (running in Burnaby Centre, BC), Bloc Quebecois led by Yves-Francois Blanchet (running in Beloeil--Chambly, QC) and Greens co-led by Elizabeth May (running in Saanich--Gulf Islands, BC) and Jonathan Pedneault (running in Outremont, QC) are all urging their supporters to keep supporting their parties to provide somewhat of a check on a Carney-led Liberal majority government, to apparent limited success. The critical issue of the campaign has been Canadian sovereignty/who can be the best to stand up for Canada against Trump, followed by affordability/cost of living which was the top issue before Trump returned and started to bully us. Before the election the other major issue, fatigue with Justin Trudeau, was removed from the equation when over the winter his party finally broke with him and he announced he would resign after a new leader was found, allowing Mark Carney (who has served as Governor of the Central Bank of Canada and then of England) to launch a very successful campaign to become the Liberal standard-bearer. The consumer-side of the Carbon Tax was also removed as a campaign issue (which was seen as an affordability/cost of living issue for many Canadians who hated high gas and other prices) for the most part when Carney became PM just before the campaign officially started and changed the taxation rate to 0%, effectively removing the consumer-side of the Carbon Tax while generally leaving the industrial-side of said tax. 
Headline Seat Numbers
Of course, the popular vote does not actually determine who forms government in Canada, it is the number of MPs a Prime Minister can count on to deliver confidence. In both the 2019 and 2021 elections, the Conservatives won the popular vote by roughly 1% over the Liberals, and yet because of how solid the Conservative vote is in rural Canada (particularly across Alberta and Saskatchewan, and rural parts of BC, Manitoba and Ontario) and inefficient elsewhere, the Liberals under Justin Trudeau in both of those elections won a plurality of seats in the House and kept government, either working bill-by-bill with any opposition party who wanted to work with them (or more likely, abstain on the bill), or form a confidence and supply agreement as what happened between 2022 and 2024 with the Liberal government and the NDP. Based off of the map of ridings in the country, and where people are, it is common assumption that if the Conservatives want to form a minority government they need to have at least 2-3% above the Liberals, and would need 4%+ to get a majority depending on how the other parties do in their respective areas. And yet, here are the seat projections I get with the numbers today:
LIB - 188
CON - 126
BLQ - 21
NDP - 6
GRN - 2
PPC - 0
OTH - 0
How did I get these numbers? In the past election we had 338 ridings, in this one we have 343. Elections Canada and other sources provide good data on how to transpose the prior election onto the new boundaries, and from that data I use a regional-swing model (with some adjustments in seats for local conditions) to get the below seat projections. In the below section, I sort ridings into sub-regions, note beside the riding name which party current holds the seat, and then show the expected percentages for each party running in the seat. If it has this colour as with its name then that is a riding which is within 10 points margin between the first and second placed party and thus is what I figure is a "battleground" riding.
Atlantic Canada (32 seats)
Newfoundland and Labrador (7 seats):
Avalon LIB - 61.15 LIB, 35.42 CON, 2.97 NDP, 0.46 OTH
Cape Spear LIB - 65.06 LIB, 22.38 CON, 11.97 NDP, 0.38 GRN, 0.22 OTH 
Central Newfoundland CON - 53.77 LIB, 45.63 CON, 0.61 NDP
Labrador LIB - 53.38 LIB, 33.96 CON, 12.65 NDP
Long Range Mountains LIB - 54.87 LIB, 42.78 CON, 1.34 PPC, 0.84 NDP, 0.17 OTH
St. John's East LIB - 55.48 LIB, 23.66 NDP, 20.33 CON, 0.31 GRN, 0.23 OTH
Terra Nova--The Peninsulas LIB - 57.02 LIB, 42.39 CON, 0.60 NDP
Prince Edward Island (4 seats):
Cardigan LIB - 60.90 LIB, 33.79 CON, 3.26 GRN, 0.73 NDP, 0.69 OTH, 0.62 PPC
Charlottetown LIB - 56.81 LIB, 33.70 CON, 8.05 GRN, 0.83 NDP, 0.62 PPC
Egmont LIB - 56.33 LIB, 35.02 CON, 7.96 GRN, 0.68 NDP
Malpeque LIB - 51.85 LIB, 35.71 CON, 11.14 GRN, 0.69 NDP, 0.61 PPC
Nova Scotia (11 seats):
Acadie--Annapolis CON - 54.22 CON, 41.04 LIB, 2.30 PPC, 2.25 NDP, 0.20 GRN
Cape Breton--Canso--Antigonish LIB - 56.36 LIB, 38.51 CON, 3.73 NDP, 0.95 PPC, 0.43 OTH
Central Nova LIB - 55.56 LIB, 36.78 CON, 5.65 NDP, 1.00 PPC, 0.43 OTH, 0.13 GRN
Cumberland--Colchester CON - 49.93 CON, 45.58 LIB, 2.02 NDP, 1.30 PPC, 1.16 GRN
Dartmouth--Cole Harbour LIB - 62.49 LIB, 22.28 NDP, 6.83 CON, 6.74 PPC, 1.36 GRN, 0.29 OTH
Halifax LIB - 53.10 LIB, 29.55 NDP, 16.10 CON, 0.65 GRN, 0.60 PPC
Halifax West LIB - 58.42 LIB, 24.88 CON, 15.18 NDP, 0.93 GRN, 0.59 PPC
Kings--Hants LIB - 55.60 LIB, 33.97 CON, 8.49 NDP, 1.56 PPC, 0.39 GRN
Sackville--Bedford--Preston LIB - 56.02 LIB, 28.63 CON, 14.35 NDP, 0.51 PPC, 0.49 GRN
South Shore--St. Margaret's CON - 49.73 LIB, 44.95 CON, 2.59 GRN, 2.14 OTH, 0.59 PPC
Sydney--Glace Bay LIB - 52.42 LIB, 37.70 CON, 9.15 NDP, 0.59 PPC, 0.14 OTH

New Brunswick (10 seats):
Acadie--Bathurst LIB - 77.15 LIB, 17.96 CON, 3.21 PPC, 1.69 NDP
Beausejour LIB - 66.84 LIB, 23.18 CON, 4.59 PPC, 4.15 GRN, 0.69 OTH, 0.55 NDP
Fredericton--Oromocto LIB - 48.70 LIB, 36.96 CON, 10.75 GRN, 2.73 NDP, 0.68 PPC, 0.19 OTH
Fundy Royal CON - 50.18 CON, 36.59 LIB, 5.65 PPC, 4.10 NDP, 3.48 GRN
Madawasaka--Restigouche LIB - 63.68 LIB, 31.22 CON, 4.59 PPC, 0.52 NDP
Miramichi--Grand Lake CON - 49.86 CON, 46.34 LIB, 3.21 GRN, 0.59 NDP
Moncton--Dieppe LIB - 61.57 LIB, 28.81 CON, 6.64 NDP, 2.97 GRN
Saint John--Kennebacasis LIB - 54.02 LIB, 41.44 CON, 2.82 NDP, GRN GRN, 0.28 OTH
Saint John--St. Croix CON - 54.13 CON, 39.42 LIB, 2.80 NDP, 2.68 GRN, 0.98 OTH
Tobique--Mactaquac CON - 56.91 CON, 34.01 LIB, 4.36 PPC, 3.53 GRN, 1.19 NDP

Quebec (78 seats)
Eastern Quebec (4 seats):
Bellechasse--Les Etchemins--Levis CON - 57.50 CON, 23.35 LIB, 16.83 BLQ, 1.99 NDP, 0.32 PPC
Cote-du-Sud--Riviere-du-Loup--Kataskomiq--Temiscouata CON - 49.78 CON, 25.92 LIB, 23.37 BLQ, 0.43 PPC, 0.24 GRN, 0.14 OTH, 0.12 NDP
Gaspesie--Les Iles-de-la-Madeleine--Listuguj BLQ - 46.97 LIB, 38.00 BLQ, 13.31 CON, 0.68 PPC, 0.59 OTH, 0.45 NDP
Rimouski--La Matapedia BLQ - 48.12 BLQ, 29.14 LIB, 16.25 CON, 3.75 OTH, 2.02 NDP, 0.73 PPC
Cote-Nord--Saguenay (5 seats):
Chicoutimi--Le Fjord CON - 45.05 CON, 27.44 BLQ, 24.87 LIB, 1.41 GRN, 0.77 NDP, 0.46 PPC
Cote-Nord--Kawawachikamach--Nitassinan BLQ - 46.33 BLQ, 25.98 CON, 25.78 LIB, 1.49 OTH, 0.42 NDP
Jonquiere BLQ - 36.26 BLQ, 32.76 CON, 27.20 LIB, 1.94 GRN, 1.41 NDP, 0.42 PPC
Lac-Saint-Jean BLQ - 43.46 BLQ, 29.13 CON, 24.85 LIB, 1.84 GRN, 0.48 PPC, 0.24 NDP
Montmorency--Charlevoix BLQ - 38.86 CON, 30.75 BLQ, 27.36 LIB, 1.54 GRN, 0.81 NDP, 0.68 PPC
Quebec City (5 seats):
Beauport--Limoilou BLQ - 35.13 CON, 31.37 LIB, 24.49 BLQ, 5.80 NDP, 2.28 GRN, 0.54 OTH, 0.38 PPC
Charlesbourg--Haute-Saint-Charles CON - 50.00 CON, 27.38 LIB, 18.54 BLQ, 2.83 NDP, 0.88 PPC, 0.36 OTH
Louis-Hebert LIB - 45.70 LIB, 29.10 CON, 20.26 BLQ, 4.50 NDP, 0.43 PPC
Louis-Saint-Laurent--Akiawenhrahk CON - 57.48 CON, 25.14 LIB, 14.10 BLQ, 2.26 NDP, 1.02 PPC
Quebec-Centre LIB - 46.39 LIB, 23.80 BLQ, 12.54 OTH, 10.57 NDP, 6.71 PPC
Central Quebec (8 seats):
Becancour--Nicolet--Saurel--Alnobak BLQ - 48.81 BLQ, 24.20 LIB, 22.13 CON, 2.05 GRN, 1.43 NDP, 1.37 PPC
Berthier--Maskinonge BLQ - 30.10 BLQ, 27.24 NDP, 22.87 LIB, 16.40 CON, 1.74 PPC, 1.64 GRN
Joliette--Manawan BLQ - 49.29 BLQ, 29.72 LIB, 16.05 CON, 2.63 GRN, 2.32 NDP
Montcalm BLQ - 47.71 BLQ, 28.59 LIB, 19.49 CON, 4.21 NDP
Portneuf--Jacques-Cartier CON - 57.54 CON, 22.30 LIB, 17.63 BLQ, 1.25 PPC, 0.90 NDP, 0.37 GRN
Repentigny BLQ - 45.09 BLQ, 35.28 LIB, 13.91 CON, 3.63 NDP, 1.63 OTH, 0.47 PPC
Saint-Maurice--Champlain LIB - 49.48 LIB, 23.81 BLQ, 23.05 CON, 1.54 GRN, 1.12 NDP, 0.55 OTH, 0.45 PPC
Trois-Rivieres BLQ - 35.66 LIB, 34.40 CON, 23.23 BLQ, 4.11 NDP, 1.54 GRN, 0.59 PPC, 0.46 OTH
Eastern Townships (10 seats):
Beauce (PPC Leader) CON - 53.63 CON, 19.93 LIB, 17.08 PPC, 9.17 BLQ, 0.18 NDP
Brome--Missisquoi LIB - 42.25 LIB, 28.63 BLQ, 21.52 CON, 2.89 GRN, 2.55 NDP, 2.16 PPC
Compton--Stanstead LIB - 43.80 LIB, 24.32 BLQ, 22.57 CON, 3.65 NDP, 3.13 GRN, 2.53 PPC
Drummond BLQ - 41.04 BLQ, 26.57 LIB, 23.67 CON, 7.99 NDP, 0.72 PPC
Levis--Lotbiniere CON - 54.84 CON, 23.09 LIB, 16.78 BLQ, 4.14 NDP, 1.15 PPC
Megantic-L'Erable--Lotbiniere CON - 61.90 CON, 21.05 LIB, 13.36 BLQ, 2.20 PPC, 0.77 NDP, 0.72 OTH
Richmond--Arthabaska CON - 54.95 CON, 22.06 LIB, 18.50 BLQ, 2.28 PPC, 1.58 OTH, 0.63 NDP
Saint-Hyacinthe--Bagot--Acton BLQ - 41.35 BLQ, 29.88 LIB, 18.73 CON, 7.86 NDP, 1.56 PPC, 0.62 GRN
Shefford BLQ - 41.46 LIB, 36.01 BLQ, 17.58 CON, 2.52 NDP, 2.42 PPC
Sherbrooke LIB - 44.64 LIB, 22.85 BLQ, 17.95 CON, 10.12 NDP, 3.21 GRN, 1.22 PPC
Monteregie (11 seats):
Beauharnois--Salaberry--Soulanges--Huntington BLQ - 42.24 BLQ, 34.42 LIB, 17.02 CON, 3.62 NDP, 2.21 PPC, 0.58 GRN
Beloeil--Chambly (BLQ Leader) BLQ - 47.72 BLQ, 31.51 LIB, 13.88 CON, 5.87 NDP, 1.02 PPC
Brossard--Saint-Lambert LIB - 61.19 LIB, 17.09 CON, 13.73 BLQ, 6.51 NDP, 1.19 PPC, 0.29 GRN
Chateauguay--Les Jardins-de-Napierville BLQ - 43.55 LIB, 30.50 BLQ, 17.41 CON, 4.03 NDP, 2.61 PPC, 1.90 GRN
La Prairie--Atateken BLQ - 41.44 LIB, 37.26 BLQ, 14.78 CON, 3.36 NDP, 1.19 GRN, 1.27 PPC
Longueuil--Charles-LeMoyne LIB - 48.24 LIB, 29.05 BLQ, 13.41 CON, 7.55 NDP, 1.61 PPC, 0.14 OTH
Longueuil--Saint-Hubert BLQ - 46.46 LIB, 35.15 BLQ, 12.97 CON, 5.43 NDP
Mont-Saint-Bruno--L'Acadie BLQ - 40.95 LIB, 38.97 BLQ, 14.54 CON, 4.37 NDP, 0.78 PPC, 0.39 GRN
Pierre-Boucher--Les Patriotes--Vercheres BLQ - 48.14 BLQ, 33.09 LIB, 14.01 CON, 4.00 NDP, 0.75 PPC
Saint-Jean BLQ - 40.01 BLQ, 35.42 LIB, 18.05 CON, 3.60 NDP, 2.64 GRN, 0.29 PPC
Vaudreuil LIB - 54.39 LIB, 21.34 CON, 14.44 BLQ, 6.71 NDP, 2.77 GRN, 0.35 PPC
Eastern Montreal (9 seats):
Ahuntsic--Cartierville LIB - 59.75 LIB, 16.45 BLQ, 14.04 CON, 9.23 NDP 0.54 OTH
Bourassa LIB - 67.98 LIB, 12.39 BLQ, 12.05 CON, 4.96 NDP, 2.33 PPC, 0.30 OTH
Hochelaga--Rosemont-Est LIB - 45.45 LIB, 25.23 BLQ, 16.41 NDP, 10.39 CON, 2.28 GRN, 0.25 OTH
Honore-Mercier LIB - 66.71 LIB, 15.29 CON, 10.02 BLQ, 3.37 NDP, 2.86 PPC, 1.74 GRN
La Pointe-de-l'Ile BLQ - 40.43 BLQ, 39.41 LIB, 12.74 CON, 5.82 NDP, 1.31 OTH, 0.30 GRN
Laurier--Sainte-Marie LIB - 46.59 LIB, 26.40 NDP, 13.89 BLQ, 9.56 CON, 2.47 GRN, 0.65 OTH, 0.45 PPC
Papineau LIB - 58.47 LIB, 20.21 NDP, 10.10 CON, 8.91 BLQ, 1.29 OTH, 1.02 PPC
Rosemont--La Petite-Patrie NDP - 44.41 NDP, 29.99 LIB, 14.90 BLQ, 8.14 CON, 2.57 GRN
Saint-Leonard--Saint-Michel LIB - 75.80 LIB, 14.63 CON, 4.23 NDP, 2.87 BLQ, 2.43 PPC
Western Montreal (9 seats):
Dorval--Lachine--LaSalle LIB - 58.83 LIB, 16.53 CON, 9.45 BLQ, 9.19 NDP, 3.07 GRN, 2.87 PPC, 0.06 OTH
Lac-Saint-Louis LIB - 60.99 LIB, 21.65 CON, 9.36 NDP, 3.48 GRN, 2.88 BLQ, 1.64 PPC
LaSalle-Emard--Verdun BLQ - 44.10 LIB, 17.99 BLQ, 17.82 NDP, 14.25 CON, 2.77 GRN, 2.12 OTH, 0.94 PPC
Mount Royal LIB - 62.79 LIB, 27.58 CON, 6.26 NDP, 2.85 BLQ, 0.52 OTH
Notre-Dame-de-Grace--Westmount LIB - 58.10 LIB, 17.38 CON, 13.31 NDP, 7.11 GRN, 2.90 BLQ, 1.10 PPC, 0.10 OTH
Outremont (GRN co-Leader) LIB - 51.37 LIB, 16.88 GRN, 12.89 CON, 9.69 NDP, 9.18 BLQ
Pierrefonds--Dollard LIB - 61.98 LIB, 24.75 CON, 7.70 NDP, 3.00 BLQ, 2.39 PPC, 0.19 OTH
Saint-Laurent  LIB - 65.45 LIB, 22.35 CON, 6.81 NDP, 3.12 BLQ, 1.83 PPC, 0.36 GRN, 0.07 OTH
Ville-Marie--Le-Sud-Ouest--Ile-des-Soeurs LIB - 58.50 LIB, 18.79 CON, 13.85 NDP, 5.58 BLQ, 2.98 GRN, 0.29 OTH
Laval (4 seats):
Alfred-Pellan LIB - 55.57 LIB, 20.63 BLQ, 18.63 CON, 4.89 NDP, 0.28 PPC
Laval-Les Iles LIB - 56.71 LIB, 25.52 CON, 13.06 BLQ, 4.70 NDP
Marc-Aurele-Fortin LIB - 51.63 LIB, 24.96 BLQ, 18.26 CON, 5.15 NDP
Vimy LIB - 57.30 LIB, 20.96 CON, 16.11 BLQ, 5.63 NDP
Laurentides--Outaouais--Northern Quebec (13 seats):
Abitibi--Baie-James--Nunavik--Eeyou BLQ - 34.47 LIB, 32.61 BLQ, 23.50 CON, 9.42 NDP
Abitibi--Temiscamingue BLQ - 44.48 BLQ, 31.82 LIB, 18.28 CON, 3.07 NDP, 2.37 OTH
Argenteuil--La Petite-Nation LIB - 46.32 LIB, 26.59 BLQ, 18.63 CON, 4.53 PPC, 3.25 NDP, 0.69 GRN
Gatineau LIB - 57.73 LIB, 17.23 BLQ, 16.22 CON, 5.46 NDP, 2.72 PPC, 0.63 OTH
Hull--Aylmer LIB - 59.49 LIB, 15.84 CON, 9.82 BLQ, 8.81 NDP, 3.06 GRN, 2.33 PPC, 0.64 OTH
Laurentides--Labelle BLQ - 46.39 BLQ, 30.66 LIB, 15.76 CON, 2.87 GRN, 2.52 PPC, 1.80 NDP
Les Pays-d'en-Haut BLQ - 41.54 BLQ, 33.09 LIB, 16.93 CON, 3.25 PPC, 3.18 NDP, 2.00 GRN
Mirabel BLQ - 39.60 BLQ, 31.75 LIB, 18.57 CON, 4.84 NDP, 2.66 PPC, 2.58 GRN
Pontiac-Kitigan Zibi LIB - 50.89 LIB, 26.48 CON, 8.88 BLQ, 7.43 NDP, 3.16 GRN, 3.15 PPC
Riviere-des-Mille-Iles BLQ - 42.37 LIB, 34.34 BLQ, 15.25 CON, 3.28 NDP, 2.06 GRN, 1.40 PPC, 1.29 OTH
Riviere-du-Nord BLQ - 46.07 BLQ, 30.43 LIB, 19.53 CON, 3.96 NDP
Terrebonne BLQ - 37.54 LIB, 36.38 BLQ, 16.72 CON, 3.92 NDP, 2.87 GRN, 2.56 PPC
Therese-De Blainville BLQ - 43.10 LIB, 34.80 BLQ, 16.31 CON, 4.35 NDP, 1.44 PPC
Ontario (122 seats)
Ottawa (8 seats):
Carleton (CON Leader) CON - 56.45 CON, 39.77 LIB, 1.93 GRN, 1.57 NDP, 0.28 OTH
Kanata LIB - 51.78 LIB, 40.50 CON, 5.16 NDP, 2.29 GRN, 0.27 OTH
Nepean (LIB Leader) LIB - 53.62 LIB, 37.71 CON, 6.54 NDP, 1.75 GRN, 0.38 PPC
Orleans LIB - 60.21 LIB, 32.95 CON, 4.83 NDP, 1.43 GRN, 0.36 PPC, 0.22 OTH
Ottawa Centre LIB - 53.38 LIB, 23.12 NDP, 20.06 CON, 2.54 GRN, 0.90 OTH
Ottawa South LIB - 57.98 LIB, 31.22 CON, 8.31 NDP, 1.96 GRN, 0.53 OTH
Ottawa West--Nepean LIB - 53.81 LIB, 32.62 CON, 10.46 NDP, 2.70 GRN, 0.27 PPC, 0.14 OTH
Ottawa--Vanier--Gloucester LIB - 57.33 LIB, 25.61 CON, 13.56 NDP, 2.86 GRN, 0.36 OTH, 0.28 PPC
Eastern Ontario (8 seats):
Algonquin--Renfrew--Pembroke CON - 56.99 CON, 27.82 LIB, 11.45 NDP, 1.88 OTH, 1.86 GRN
Bay of Quinte CON - 46.27 CON, 45.64 LIB, 5.85 NDP, 2.24 GRN
Hastings--Lenox and Addington--Tyendinaga CON - 51.08 CON, 43.15 LIB, 2.04 PPC, 1.98 GRN, 1.75 NDP
Kingston and the Islands LIB - 49.17 LIB, 29.26 CON, 19.22 NDP, 2.35 GRN
Lanark--Frontenac CON - 56.62 CON, 34.48 LIB, 5.99 NDP, 2.92 GRN
Leeds--Grenville--Thousand Islands and Rideau Lakes CON - 55.63 CON, 33.65 LIB, 5.40 NDP, 3.52 GRN, 1.81 PPC
Prescott--Russell--Cumberland LIB - 55.65 LIB, 37.35 CON, 2.38 PPC, 1.84 GRN, 1.64 OTH, 1.14 NDP
Stormont--Dundas--South Glengarry CON - 61.92 CON, 33.13 LIB, 2.27 GRN, 1.35 NDP, 1.33 OTH
Central Ontario (10 seats):
Barrie South--Innisfil CON - 52.78 CON, 37.29 LIB, 6.16 NDP, 3.77 PPC
Barrie--Springwater--Oro-Medonte CON - 52.85 CON, 38.82 LIB, 7.06 NDP, 1.13 OTH, 0.14 GRN
Bruce--Grey--Owen South CON - 54.18 CON, 33.58 LIB, 4.02 PPC, 3.94 NDP, 2.88 GRN, 1.42 OTH
Dufferin--Caledon CON - 54.15 CON, 36.78 LIB, 4.36 GRN, 3.15 PPC, 0.85 OTH, 0.71 NDP
Haliburton--Kawartha Lakes CON - 57.52 CON, 33.36 LIB, 5.91 NDP, 3.21 PPC
New Tecumseth--Gwillimbury CON - 52.77 CON, 38.88 LIB, 3.62 PPC, 3.53 NDP, 1.20 GRN
Northumberland--Clarke CON - 48.96 CON, 42.37 LIB, 4.30 NDP, 2.39 GRN, 1.46 PPC, 0.52 OTH
Peterborough CON - 44.18 CON, 43.17 LIB, 9.53 NDP, 2.04 GRN, 0.80 OTH, 0.28 PPC
Simcoe North CON - 47.11 CON, 39.21 LIB, 6.33 NDP, 3.64 PPC, 2.87 GRN, 0.84 OTH
Simcoe--Grey CON - 52.61 CON, 36.42 LIB, 4.17 GRN, 3.70 NDP, 3.09 PPC
Durham--York (15 seats):
Ajax LIB - 64.66 LIB, 28.42 CON, 4.23 NDP, 2.17 GRN, 0.52 OTH
Aurora--Oak Ridges--Richmond Hill LIB - 52.61 LIB, 46.62 CON, 0.31 NDP, 0.28 PPC, 0.19 GRN
Bowmanville--Oshawa North CON - 55.10 CON, 36.13 LIB, 5.82 NDP, 2.30 OTH, 0.65 GRN
King--Vaughan CON - 49.72 LIB, 48.58 CON, 1.08 GRN, 0.36 PPC, 0.27 NDP
Markham--Stouffville LIB - 58.83 LIB, 38.48 CON, 1.80 GRN, 0.36 PPC, 0.32 OTH, 0.21 NDP
Markham--Thornhill LIB - 68.75 LIB, 29.63 CON, 1.05 NDP, 0.40 PPC, 0.17 OTH
Markham--Unionville LIB - 54.45 LIB, 42.82 CON, 2.42 GRN, 0.31 NDP
Newmarket--Aurora LIB - 53.09 LIB, 43.83 CON, 3.07 NDP
Oshawa CON - 47.15 CON, 31.84 LIB, 19.25 NDP, 1.75 GRN
Pickering--Brooklin LIB - 56.45 LIB, 38.98 CON, 3.81 NDP, 0.35 PPC, 0.34 OTH, 0.06 GRN
Richmond Hill South LIB - 55.82 LIB, 43.34 CON, 0.33 PPC, 0.26 NDP, 0.22 OTH, 0.02 GRN
Thornhill CON - 55.07 CON, 42.52 LIB, 1.47 GRN, 0.58 PPC, 0.37 NDP
Vaughan--Woodbridge LIB - 54.09 LIB, 44.38 CON, 1.36 PPC, 0.17 NDP
Whitby LIB - 53.49 LIB, 39.65 CON, 4.82 NDP, 1.45 GRN, 0.60 OTH
York--Durham CON - 57.18 CON, 36.74 LIB, 3.04 NDP, 2.50 PPC, 0.53 GRN
Suburban Toronto (13 seats):
Don Valley North LIB - 60.76 LIB, 36.90 CON, 1.61 GRN, 0.36 PPC, 0.32 NDP, 0.05 OTH
Etobicoke Centre LIB - 56.98 LIB, 41.36 CON, 1.66 NDP
Etobicoke North LIB - 67.26 LIB, 30.31 CON, 1.05 OTH, 0.95 NDP, 0.34 PPC, 0.09 GRN
Etobicoke--Lakeshore LIB - 56.09 LIB, 37.61 CON, 4.66 NDP, 1.26 OTH, 0.38 PPC
Humber River--Black Creek LIB - 69.37 LIB, 22.45 CON, 7.19 NDP, 0.51 PPC, 0.49 OTH
Scarborough Centre--Don Valley East LIB - 64.62 LIB, 30.51 CON, 4.40 NDP, 0.47 PPC
Scarborough North LIB - 75.60 LIB, 22.27 CON, 2.13 NDP
Scarborough Southwest LIB - 65.91 LIB, 25.07 CON, 6.39 NDP, 2.08 GRN, 0.34 PPC, 0.22 OTH
Scarborough--Agincourt LIB - 65.20 LIB, 33.59 CON, 1.21 NDP
Scarborough--Guildwood--Rouge Park LIB - 69.55 LIB, 26.61 CON, 3.77 NDP, 0.08 GRN
Scarborough--Woburn LIB - 68.86 LIB, 26.75 CON, 3.42 NDP, 0.95 OTH, 0.03 GRN
Willowdale LIB - 60.26 LIB, 38.21 CON, 1.53 NDP
York Centre LIB - 55.81 LIB, 43.50 CON, 0.69 NDP
Central Toronto (11 seats):
Beaches--East York LIB - 64.64 LIB, 18.85 CON, 12.97 NDP, 2.51 GRN, 1.03 OTH
Davenport LIB - 51.94 LIB, 29.86 NDP, 15.32 CON, 2.21 GRN, 0.67 OTH
Don Valley West LIB - 64.93 LIB, 33.80 CON, 0.81 GRN, 0.34 OTH, 0.12 NDP
Eglinton--Lawrence LIB - 55.86 LIB, 40.69 CON, 2.84 GRN, 0.42 PPC, 0.19 NDP
Spadina--Harbourfront LIB - 45.32 LIB, 26.65 CON, 24.15 NDP, 3.05 GRN, 0.45 PPC, 0.38 OTH
Taiaiako'n--Parkdale--High Park LIB - 51.05 LIB, 28.83 NDP, 17.71 CON, 1.67 GRN, 0.74 OTH
Toronto Centre LIB - 58.01 LIB, 17.25 CON, 16.26 NDP, 7.82 GRN, 0.39 PPC, 0.28 OTH
Toronto--Danforth LIB - 56.65 LIB, 23.93 NDP, 16.48 CON, 1.71 GRN, 1.21 OTH
Toronto--St. Paul's CON - 53.84 LIB, 37.12 CON, 4.34 GRN, 4.16 NDP, 0.33 PPC, 0.21 OTH
University--Rosedale LIB - 54.90 LIB, 21.90 CON, 18.24 NDP, 4.24 GRN, 0.72 OTH
York South--Weston--Etobicoke LIB - 65.03 LIB, 28.53 CON, 6.45 NDP
Peel (12 seats):
Brampton Centre LIB - 56.49 LIB, 36.48 CON, 6.19 NDP, 0.50 PPC, 0.24 OTH, 0.10 GRN
Brampton East LIB - 60.70 LIB, 32.76 CON, 5.85 NDP, 0.46 PPC, 0.22 OTH
Brampton North--Caledon LIB - 58.54 LIB, 36.69 CON, 4.35 NDP, 0.42 PPC
Brampton South LIB - 61.75 LIB, 33.80 CON, 3.76 NDP, 0.51 PPC, 0.17 OTH
Brampton West LIB - 64.61 LIB, 31.65 CON, 3.05 NDP, 0.63 OTH, 0.07 GRN
Brampton--Chinguacousy Park LIB - 57.72 LIB, 34.58 CON, 7.19 NDP, 0.37 PPC, 0.08 OTH, 0.07 GRN
Mississauga Centre LIB - 62.68 LIB, 33.93 CON, 2.28 NDP, 0.91 OTH, 0.20 PPC
Mississauga East--Cooksville LIB - 58.62 LIB, 36.63 CON, 2.43 PPC, 1.39 OTH, 0.93 NDP
Mississauga--Erin Mills LIB - 59.13 LIB, 38.08 CON, 1.45 GRN, 0.66 NDP, 0.36 PPC, 0.32 OTH
Mississauga--Lakeshore LIB - 54.62 LIB, 42.49 CON, 2.32 GRN, 0.40 PPC, 0.12 NDP, 0.06 OTH
Mississauga--Malton LIB - 60.31 LIB, 34.45 CON, 4.79 NDP, 0.45 PPC
Mississauga--Streetsville LIB - 55.73 LIB, 39.42 CON, 2.48 NDP, 2.01 GRN, 0.37 PPC
Hamilton--Halton--Niagara (14 seats):
Burlington LIB - 54.08 LIB, 42.25 CON, 1.79 GRN, 1.21 NDP, 0.41 PPC, 0.26 OTH
Burlington North--Milton West LIB - 56.81 LIB, 41.97 CON, 0.91 NDP, 0.30 PPC
Flamborough--Glanbrook--Brant North CON - 49.21 CON, 40.77 LIB, 4.94 NDP, 2.68 PPC, 2.40 GRN
Hamilton Centre NDP - 37.49 NDP, 34.94 LIB, 21.47 CON, 2.54 PPC, 2.48 GRN, 1.09 OTH
Hamilton East--Stoney Creek LIB - 48.42 LIB, 35.35 CON, 12.79 NDP, 3.45 PPC
Hamilton Mountain LIB - 43.53 LIB, 30.20 CON, 22.58 NDP, 2.26 PPC, 1.43 OTH
Hamilton West--Ancaster--Dundas LIB - 52.63 LIB, 34.12 CON, 10.02 NDP, 2.41 GRN, 0.42 OTH, 0.38 PPC
Milton East--Halton Hills South LIB - 50.31 LIB, 46.05 CON, 2.37 GRN, 0.84 PPC, 0.31 NDP, 0.13 OTH
Niagara Falls--Niagara-on-the-Lake CON - 43.56 LIB, 42.40 CON, 8.20 NDP, 3.55 PPC, 1.76 GRN, 0.52 OTH
Niagara South CON - 41.27 LIB, 38.43 CON, 13.15 NDP, 4.92 PPC, 1.71 GRN, 0.52 OTH
Niagara West CON - 49.17 CON, 40.25 LIB, 5.47 NDP, 3.06 PPC, 2.04 OTH
Oakville East LIB - 53.88 LIB, 43.86 CON, 1.45 GRN, 0.33 PPC, 0.32 OTH, 0.16 NDP
Oakville West LIB - 55.16 LIB, 42.59 CON, 1.53 GRN, 0.37 PPC, 0.22 NDP, 0.12 OTH
St. Catharines LIB - 46.80 LIB, 37.48 CON, 12.33 NDP, 2.57 PPC, 0.82 OTH

Midwestern Ontario (12 seats):
Brantford--Brant South--Six Nations CON - 45.27 CON, 35.99 LIB, 10.52 NDP, 4.75 PPC, 2.46 GRN, 1.01 OTH
Cambridge LIB - 46.69 LIB, 41.28 CON, 7.56 NDP, 3.33 GRN, 1.15 OTH
Guelph LIB - 49.59 LIB, 28.42 CON, 12.48 NDP, 7.69 GRN, 1.18 OTH, 0.64 PPC
Haldimand--Norfolk CON - 52.39 CON, 35.86 LIB, 6.47 PPC, 3.64 NDP, 1.50 OTH, 0.13 GRN
Huron--Bruce CON - 58.16 CON, 34.61 LIB, 5.27 NDP, 1.85 OTH, 0.11 GRN
Kitchener Centre GRN - 33.14 GRN, 29.87 CON, 25.69 LIB, 7.85 NDP, 2.64 PPC, 0.80 OTH
Kitchener South--Hespeler LIB - 45.80 LIB, 40.54 CON, 6.62 NDP, 3.26 GRN, 2.72 PPC, 1.06 OTH
Kitchener--Conestoga LIB - 48.48 LIB, 43.25 CON, 4.72 NDP, 3.55 PPC
Oxford CON - 50.26 CON, 35.20 LIB, 5.65 NDP, 3.74 PPC, 2.84 OTH, 2.32 GRN
Perth--Wellington CON - 53.66 CON, 33.03 LIB, 7.58 NDP, 5.74 PPC
Waterloo LIB - 53.89 LIB, 32.38 CON, 9.48 NDP, 3.23 GRN, 0.52 OTH, 0.50 PPC
Wellington--Halton Hills North CON - 51.96 CON, 38.83 LIB, 4.64 GRN, 2.30 NDP, 2.27 PPC

Southwestern Ontario (10 seats):
Chatham-Kent--Leamington CON - 47.52 CON, 35.18 LIB, 10.81 PPC, 5.06 NDP, 1.43 GRN
Elgin--St. Thomas--London South CON - 54.70 CON, 28.97 LIB, 8.55 PPC, 7.78 NDP
Essex CON - 46.33 CON, 24.42 LIB, 22.78 NDP, 6.47 PPC
London Centre LIB - 46.00 LIB, 29.75 CON, 20.72 NDP, 1.77 GRN, 1.09 PPC, 0.67 OTH
London West LIB - 45.18 LIB, 39.88 CON, 13.27 NDP, 1.46 OTH, 0.21 GRN
London--Fanshawe NDP - 33.83 NDP, 31.51 LIB, 29.39 CON, 5.27 PPC
Middlesex--London CON - 50.91 CON, 35.39 LIB, 7.60 NDP, 3.74 PPC, 1.64 GRN, 0.71 OTH
Sarnia--Lambton--Bkejwanong CON - 51.79 CON, 28.19 LIB, 11.62 NDP, 7.01 PPC, 1.39 OTH
Windsor West NDP - 36.12 LIB, 34.59 NDP, 24.34 CON, 4.32 PPC, 0.61 OTH, 0.02 GRN
Windsor--Tecumseh--Lakeshore LIB - 39.35 LIB, 31.94 CON, 20.60 NDP, 6.27 PPC, 1.02 GRN, 0.82 OTH
Northern Ontario (9 seats):
Kapuskasing--Timmins--Mushkegowuk NDP - 34.94 LIB, 30.21 CON, 26.43 NDP, 8.41 PPC
Kenora--Kiiwetinoong CON - 48.38 CON, 28.19 LIB, 19.32 NDP, 2.37 PPC, 1.21 GRN, 0.52 OTH
Nipissing--Timiskaming LIB - 45.14 LIB, 36.94 CON, 13.74 NDP, 3.95 PPC, 0.23 GRN
Parry Sound--Muskoka CON - 53.78 CON, 32.24 LIB, 9.97 NDP, 4.01 PPC
Sault Ste. Marie--Algoma CON - 41.59 CON, 40.73 LIB, 16.15 NDP, 1.04 OTH, 0.50 GRN
Sudbury LIB - 44.26 LIB, 33.15 CON, 20.29 NDP, 2.30 PPC
Sudbury East--Manitoulin--Nickel Belt LIB - 40.22 LIB, 31.96 CON, 20.68 NDP, 4.94 PPC, 1.54 GRN, 0.67 OTH
Thunder Bay--Rainy River LIB - 42.71 LIB, 34.39 CON, 18.90 NDP, 2.65 PPC, 1.35 GRN
Thunder Bay--Superior North LIB - 48.93 LIB, 29.00 CON, 18.30 NDP, 2.03 PPC, 1.74 GRN
Prairies (28 seats)
Rural Manitoba (6 seats):
Brandon--Souris CON - 61.52 CON, 28.70 LIB, 9.78 NDP
Churchill--Keewatinook Aski NDP - 42.44 LIB, 32.82 NDP, 24.62 CON, 0.12 PPC
Portage--Lisgar CON - 57.93 CON, 26.67 LIB, 14.01 PPC, 1.10 GRN, 0.28 NDP
Provencher CON - 49.11 CON, 33.63 LIB, 12.02 PPC, 3.11 GRN, 2.13 NDP
Riding Mountain CON - 59.58 CON, 29.52 LIB, 4.62 PPC, 4.03 NDP, 2.25 GRN
Selkirk--Interlake--Eastman CON - 57.09 CON, 29.72 LIB, 8.71 NDP, 2.58 GRN, 1.50 PPC, 0.40 OTH
Winnipeg (8 seats):
Elmwood--Transcona NDP - 37.38 NDP, 34.56 CON, 26.81 LIB, 0.99 GRN, 0.26 PPC
Kildonan--St. Paul CON - 44.38 LIB, 42.40 CON, 13.04 NDP, 0.18 PPC
Saint Boniface--Saint Vital LIB - 60.62 LIB, 28.33 CON, 10.87 NDP, 0.18 PPC
Winnipeg Centre NDP - 45.28 LIB, 38.92 NDP, 12.82 CON, 2.43 GRN, 0.38 OTH, 0.16 PPC
Winnipeg North LIB - 69.19 LIB, 16.06 NDP, 12.88 CON, 1.24 GRN, 0.32 PPC, 0.31 OTH
Winnipeg South LIB - 63.34 LIB, 31.27 CON, 3.77 NDP, 1.52 GRN, 0.09 PPC
Winnipeg South Centre LIB - 63.69 LIB, 25.09 CON, 8.05 NDP, 2.71 GRN, 0.33 OTH, 0.13 PPC 
Winnipeg West CON - 55.22 LIB, 38.73 CON, 4.07 NDP, 1.98 GRN
Southern Saskatchewan (7 seats):
Moose Jaw--Lake Centre--Lanigan CON - 61.47 CON, 22.95 LIB, 8.69 NDP, 5.55 PPC, 1.33 GRN
Regina--Lewvan CON - 45.49 CON, 29.89 LIB, 23.12 NDP, 1.27 GRN, 0.23 PPC 
Regina--Qu'Appelle CON - 60.11 CON, 27.07 LIB, 12.58 NDP, 0.24 PPC
Regina--Wascana CON - 48.73 CON, 42.07 LIB, 7.48 NDP, 1.65 GRN, 0.08 PPC
Souris--Moose Mountain CON - 78.43 CON, 20.92 LIB, 0.22 NDP, 0.22 GRN, 0.21 OTH
Swift Current-Grasslands--Kindersley CON - 73.88 CON, 21.05 LIB, 4.96 OTH, 0.11 NDP
Yorkton--Melville CON - 71.19 CON, 23.04 LIB, 2.20 OTH, 1.88 GRN, 1.69 NDP
Northern Saskatchewan (7 seats):
Battlefords--Lloydminster--Meadow Lake CON - 66.62 CON, 24.30 LIB, 5.28 OTH, 3.81 NDP
Carlton Trail--Eagle Creek CON - 71.71 CON, 23.44 LIB, 4.85 NDP
Desnethe--Missinippi--Churchill River LIB - 59.04 LIB, 26.12 CON, 14.83 NDP
Prince Albert CON - 65.18 CON, 29.29 LIB, 5.53 NDP
Saskatoon South CON - 48.71 CON, 30.39 LIB, 19.53 NDP, 1.26 GRN, 0.10 PPC
Saskatoon West CON - 45.54 CON, 28.60 NDP, 24.70 LIB, 1.08 GRN, 0.07 PPC
Saskatoon--University CON - 46.98 CON, 27.43 LIB, 24.68 NDP, 0.91 GRN
Alberta (37 seats)
Northern Alberta (8 seats):
Fort McMurray--Cold Lake CON - 71.57 CON, 19.24 LIB, 7.52 PPC, 1.24 GRN, 0.22 NDP, 0.20 OTH
Grande Prairie CON - 73.15 CON, 16.55 LIB, 5.03 PPC, 3.47 OTH, 1.81 NDP
Lakeland CON - 73.53 CON, 17.24 LIB, 5.87 PPC, 1.84 OTH, 1.14 GRN, 0.37 NDP
Leduc--Wetaskiwin CON - 67.42 CON, 18.86 LIB, 7.51 NDP, 6.07 PPC, 0.14 OTH
Parkland CON - 67.26 CON, 18.46 LIB, 6.14 PPC, 6.11 NDP, 1.77 OTH, 0.26 GRN
Peace River--Westlock CON - 71.89 CON, 18.34 LIB, 6.02 OTH, 3.75 NDP
Sherwood Park--Fort Saskatchewan CON - 61.68 CON, 24.50 LIB, 10.50 NDP, 1.83 PPC, 1.24 GRN, 0.24 OTH
St. Albert--Sturgeon River CON - 60.30 CON, 23.48 LIB, 13.40 NDP, 2.65 PPC, 0.18 OTH
Edmonton (9 seats):
Edmonton Centre CON - 42.99 LIB, 36.10 CON, 19.88 NDP, 0.69 PPC, 0.35 OTH
Edmonton Gateway CON - 47.05 CON, 37.96 LIB, 10.51 NDP, 3.55 OTH, 0.93 PPC
Edmonton Greisbach NDP - 40.15 CON, 30.02 NDP, 27.27 LIB, 1.40 GRN, 0.74 PPC, 0.43 OTH
Edmonton Manning CON - 44.89 CON, 32.56 LIB, 20.70 NDP, 1.84 PPC
Edmonton Northwest CON - 46.50 CON, 34.76 LIB, 17.39 NDP, 1.06 PPC, 0.29 GRN
Edmonton Riverbend CON - 48.54 CON, 36.86 LIB, 13.97 NDP, 0.64 PPC
Edmonton Southeast CON - 45.78 LIB, 41.03 CON, 11.56 NDP, 0.95 PPC, 0.68 OTH
Edmonton Strathcona NDP - 46.89 NDP, 30.02 CON, 20.41 LIB, 1.51 GRN, 0.77 PPC, 0.39 OTH
Edmonton West CON - 49.02 CON, 35.98 LIB, 13.69 NDP, 0.91 PPC, 0.40 OTH
Calgary (11 seats):
Calgary Centre CON - 51.65 CON, 39.11 LIB, 6.29 NDP, 1.89 GRN, 0.71 PPC, 0.35 OTH
Calgary Confederation CON - 48.55 CON, 39.06 LIB, 7.58 NDP, 3.96 GRN, 0.64 PPC, 0.21 OTH
Calgary Crowfoot CON - 58.05 CON, 32.83 LIB, 6.03 NDP, 1.95 GRN, 0.89 PPC, 0.25 OTH
Calgary East CON - 56.75 CON, 30.50 LIB, 7.99 NDP, 2.93 GRN, 2.02 PPC, 0.34 OTH
Calgary Heritage CON - 64.10 CON, 27.91 LIB, 6.17 NDP, 1.73 GRN, 0.09 OTH
Calgary McKnight LIB - 54.59 LIB, 36.64 CON, 5.99 NDP, 1.39 GRN, 0.87 PPC, 0.51 OTH
Calgary Midnapore CON - 64.31 CON, 24.71 LIB, 8.45 NDP, 1.61 GRN, 0.91 PPC
Calgary Nose Hill CON - 59.16 CON, 32.07 LIB, 6.82 NDP, 1.87 GRN, 0.08 OTH
Calgary Shepard CON - 65.29 CON, 26.14 LIB, 5.88 NDP, 1.95 GRN, 0.74 OTH
Calgary Signal Hill CON - 63.01 CON, 31.07 LIB, 4.76 NDP, 0.87 PPC, 0.28 OTH
Calgary Skyview CON - 47.43 CON, 45.42 LIB, 6.82 NDP, 0.32 OTH
Southern Alberta (9 seats):
Airdrie--Cochrane CON - 66.52 CON, 22.84 LIB, 5.46 NDP, 5.18 OTH
Battle River--Crowfoot CON - 76.08 CON, 17.08 LIB, 4.68 PPC, 1.73 GRN, 0.43 NDP
Bow River CON - 76.92 CON, 20.38 LIB, 2.34 OTH, 0.36 NDP
Foothills CON - 73.02 CON, 19.69 LIB, 3.50 PPC, 2.05 GRN, 1.74 NDP
Lethbridge CON - 59.78 CON, 27.42 LIB, 9.17 NDP, 1.77 PPC, 1.61 OTH, 0.26 GRN
Medicine Hat--Cardston--Warner CON - 73.32 CON, 19.96 LIB, 4.41 NDP, 2.31 GRN
Ponoka--Didsbury CON - 73.54 CON, 9.06 OTH, 9.05 NDP, 8.34 PPC
Red Deer CON - 64.40 CON, 20.59 LIB, 7.39 NDP, 6.04 PPC, 1.32 OTH, 0.26 GRN
Yellowhead CON - 64.13 CON, 23.63 LIB, 5.32 NDP, 3.99 PPC, 2.93 OTH
British Columbia (43 seats)
BC Interior (10 seats):
Cariboo--Prince George CON - 57.34 CON, 29.94 LIB, 4.99 NDP, 4.97 PPC, 1.86 GRN, 0.89 OTH
Columbia--Kootenay--Southern Rockies CON - 49.76 CON, 22.61 LIB, 21.33 NDP, 3.82 PPC, 2.05 GRN, 0.43 OTH
Kamloops--Shuswap--Central Rockies CON - 51.15 CON, 30.41 LIB, 9.94 NDP, 4.88 PPC, 3.62 GRN
Kamloops--Thompson--Nicola CON - 49.68 CON, 31.59 LIB, 13.56 NDP, 2.87 PPC, 2.30 GRN
Kelowna CON - 51.08 CON, 40.50 LIB, 6.56 NDP, 1.86 GRN
Okanagan Lake West--South Kelowna CON - 54.47 CON, 37.05 LIB, 3.47 NDP, 3.45 PPC, 1.13 GRN, 0.43 OTH
Prince George--Peace River--Northern Rockies CON - 65.63 CON, 23.33 LIB, 7.45 PPC, 2.20 GRN, 1.39 NDP
Similkameen--South Okanagan--West Kootenay NDP - 43.80 CON, 27.13 LIB, 23.61 NDP, 3.66 PPC, 1.80 GRN
Skeena--Bulkley Valley NDP - 45.22 CON, 27.50 NDP, 21.53 LIB, 3.43 OTH, 2.32 GRN
Vernon--Lake Country--Monashee CON - 54.49 CON, 33.99 LIB, 7.26 NDP, 4.25 GRN
Fraser Valley--Southern Lower Mainland (13 seats):
Abbotsford--South Langley CON - 32.90 CON, 31.65 LIB, 27.26 OTH, 3.73 PPC, 2.97 NDP, 1.50 GRN
Chilliwack--Hope CON - 51.92 CON, 30.98 LIB, 11.12 NDP, 4.36 PPC, 1.19 GRN, 0.43 OTH
Cloverdale--Langley City CON - 48.88 CON, 46.87 LIB, 2.93 NDP, 1.07 PPC, 0.26 GRN
Delta LIB - 56.32 LIB, 39.24 CON, 3.46 NDP, 0.98 PPC
Fleetwood--Port Kells LIB - 47.71 LIB, 45.89 CON, 5.05 NDP, 1.05 PPC, 0.30 GRN
Langley Township--Fraser Heights CON - 49.99 CON, 43.24 LIB, 4.28 NDP, 1.21 PPC, 0.81 GRN, 0.47 OTH
Mission--Matsqui--Abbotsford CON - 53.47 CON, 37.88 LIB, 3.75 PPC, 2.75 NDP, 2.14 GRN
Pitt Meadows--Maple Ridge CON - 43.12 CON, 37.90 LIB, 15.45 NDP, 2.24 PPC, 1.29 OTH
Richmond Centre--Marpole LIB - 51.65 LIB, 40.84 CON, 4.93 NDP, 1.50 GRN, 1.08 PPC
Richmond East--Steveston LIB - 55.63 LIB, 39.44 CON, 4.18 NDP, 0.75 GRN
South Surrey--White Rock CON - 51.32 LIB, 47.52 CON, 0.97 NDP, 0.18 GRN
Surrey Centre LIB - 44.27 LIB, 40.76 CON, 12.37 NDP, 1.09 PPC, 0.93 OTH, 0.59 GRN
Surrey--Newton LIB - 53.27 LIB, 34.98 CON, 10.14 NDP, 1.61 OTH
Vancouver--Northern Lower Mainland (13 seats):
Burnaby Central (NDP Leader) NDP - 45.46 LIB, 28.24 CON, 25.14 NDP, 1.17 PPC
Burnaby North--Seymour LIB - 54.99 LIB, 32.44 CON, 11.67 NDP, 0.90 PPC
Coquitlam--Port Coquitlam LIB - 51.23 LIB, 36.42 CON, 12.04 NDP, 0.23 OTH, 0.09 GRN
New Westminster--Burnaby--Maillardville NDP - 37.03 LIB, 32.83 NDP, 27.38 CON, 2.21 GRN, 0.55 OTH
North Vancouver--Capilano LIB - 57.82 LIB, 34.93 CON, 3.48 NDP, 2.58 GRN, 1.08 PPC, 0.10 OTH
Port Moody--Coquitlam NDP - 42.86 LIB, 37.64 CON, 19.36 NDP, 0.07 GRN, 0.07 OTH
Vancouver Centre LIB - 53.99 LIB, 27.51 CON, 14.58 NDP, 2.18 GRN, 1.09 PPC, 0.65 OTH
Vancouver East NDP - 41.13 NDP, 33.49 LIB, 16.90 CON, 6.09 GRN, 1.27 OTH, 1.12 PPC
Vancouver Fraserview--South Burnaby LIB - 55.72 LIB, 27.55 CON, 15.58 NDP, 1.07 OTH 
Vancouver Granville LIB - 50.96 LIB, 29.99 CON, 17.87 NDP, 1.18 GRN
Vancouver Kingsway NDP - 42.39 LIB, 34.86 NDP, 19.75 CON, 2.00 GRN, 1.00 PPC
Vancouver Quadra LIB - 56.23 LIB, 34.40 CON, 4.34 GRN, 4.05 NDP, 0.98 PPC
West Vancouver--Sunshine Coast--Sea to Sky Country LIB - 46.58 LIB, 34.90 CON, 11.99 NDP, 5.24 GRN, 1.03 PPC, 0.26 OTH
Vancouver Island (7 seats):
Courtenay--Alberni NDP - 37.37 CON, 27.65 NDP, 27.35 LIB, 5.35 GRN, 1.70 PPC, 0.58 OTH
Cowichan--Malahat--Langford NDP - 36.68 CON, 30.45 LIB, 27.89 NDP, 4.98 GRN
Esquimalt--Saanich--Sooke NDP - 35.63 LIB, 28.14 NDP, 27.83 CON, 7.32 GRN, 1.08 OTH
Nanaimo--Ladysmith NDP - 32.62 CON, 26.96 LIB, 24.34 GRN, 14.27 NDP, 1.81 PPC
North Island--Powell River NDP - 42.30 CON, 27.07 LIB, 24.06 NDP, 4.26 GRN, 1.29 PPC, 1.02 OTH
Saanich--Gulf Islands (GRN co-Leader) GRN - 34.26 GRN, 32.71 LIB, 28.69 CON, 4.32 NDP
Victoria NDP - 40.99 LIB, 28.63 NDP, 19.72 CON, 9.57 GRN, 1.01 PPC, 0.07 OTH
Territories (3 seats)
Nunavut NDP - 51.71 LIB, 36.29 NDP, 12.01 CON
Northwest Territories LIB - 52.92 LIB, 24.59 NDP, 17.54 CON, 4.96 GRN
Yukon LIB - 50.32 LIB, 33.34 CON, 10.39 NDP, 5.95 GRN

Wishing you the best of luck, Candelu! Come back when you're ready!

The Country of Fauthur
Chapter  1
General Information
 
                                                                   
 
Fauthur (Common: Fauthur, officially the United Republics of Fauthur, is a country in North-Western Nur. It is the second most populous country in Nur after Kalmach (the UNK), and houses the strongest military in Nur. Fauthur is situated between the Great Pacific Ocean to the West and the countries of Driex Skad and Kalmach (The UNK) to the East; it covers an area of 712,448 square kilometres (275,078 sq mi), with a population of almost 29,3 million within its 12 states. The URF currently borders no one. The nation's capital and most populous city is West Fauthur, located in the state of West Fauthur, and its economical centre is Crast, located on the coast of South-Eastern Fauthur. It also inhabits a lake called, Great Buntknechtian Hafthian Lake, named after Kerglom Hafth, current Head of Government.
 
The 12 Fauthurian States are as follows; (In condescending order)
In the North; Berklozt, Hoita, Brae                  
In the West; West Fauthur, Het, Velz               
In the East; Ghask, Torght                                
In the South; Gelcc, Gar, Mila, Sur                   
Which Velz, Mila and Sur are islands, in addition to the island of Irib in the East.
 
Fauthur also inhabits Districts, of which each has their own license Plate code.
Each District with its License Plate Code are as follows; (In condescending order)
 
License Plates are to be read like this:
 
 

             
Districts of Fauthur State                  District              License Plate Code Berklozt Ipsa IP Berklozt Örter ÖT Berklozt Über-Flegel ÜF Berklozt Ipswit IPW Berklozt Zerkta ZK Hoita Hafth H Hoita Ober-Kerften OK Hoita Ilsum IS Hoita Itter ITT Brae Ord O Brae Klero KL Brae Eistru-Estro EE Brae Est E Brae Lepard L West Fauthur West Fauthur WFT Het Apoldäer AE Het Elhert EH Ghask Nieder-Kerften NK Ghask Lorelei LL Ghask Selkoft-Hoffeln SK Ghask Falkendorf F Torght Chemnits CS Torght Im Trelp IT Torght Akti AT Torght Opaster OP Torght Ödnize ÖZ Gelcc Espiritu Santo ES Gelcc Äthinzäo ÄÄ Gelcc Erbstorf ET Gelcc Ünter-Ment-Riedensscheid ÜMR Gar Euris EU Gar Eiris EI Velz (Island) Velz V Mila (Island) Mila M Mila (Island) Esviel ES Sur  (Island) Sur S  
 
 
 
 

The Geography of  The United Republics of Fauthur
Chapter  2
Geography of the URF
 
As already mentioned in Chapter 1, Fauthur is located in the North-West of Nur, situated on the border of the Great Pacific Ocean and the countries of Kalmach (The UNK) and Campa Simpatica to the North-East and Noton Mast, aswell as Apexiala to the West. 
 
On the different Specifics in the chapters, it wil mostly show informational things like cities, national parks, weather graphs, roads, and tourist attractions.
 

Once we have taken a swift look at this map, you can count all official 13 States that occupy The United Republics of Fauthur. 
Then let's move down a layer so we can see a map of the 36 Districts Fauthur is divided by.

 
The North
As one can see, the northern states of the URF are Berklozt, Hoita, and Brae, aswell as the northern parts of Ghask. This region has been around for a very long time in history and were "colonised" before the other Fauthurian states and therefore holds a vast majority of the countrie's sightseeing attractions such as the oldest standing building in Fauthur or the 13 meter high statue of one of the resistance leaders which helped pry Fauthur free from the oppressive hands of the, back then highly oppressive and imperialist, Kalmach. Furthermore it is where most of the important trade ports are being maintained for easy trade to the northern regions of Nur and round east. 
Berklozt
 
Brae
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Population of Fauthur
Chapter  3
Demographics
 
 
 

The Politics of Fauthur
Chapter  4
Politics
The Government And How It Works
Fauthur has a somewhat complicated system when it comes to enacting laws or making general changes to the government and governing laws.
Here is a short text explaining the processes of the government, and what they do.
 
Every year is a voting cycle. Here the people can vote for a party. If a party gets the highest votes for the cycle, they may elect a Head of Government (HoG) within their party. Every two years, there is a minority party voting cycle. Here the minority voting parties get thrown in with the parties already in congress to see if they will surpass the voting threshold to be elegible for a representative seat in congress                            The party which got the highest votes will have a seat in Government, as the reigning government power, along with the Head of Government                                                                                                            The Head of Government gets 5-10 votes in the congress according to how sizeable the congress is                                                                                    For a law, act, resolution or similar to be passed, the congress, which votes on that, needs atleast a 60% positive voting rate for it to be passed. Whereas the reigning party needs needs to rely on atleast one other party, also depending on how sizeable, to pass such a law, act, resolution or similar                                                                                                                                                                                                                                             The Congress is made out of about 450~550 politicians                                                                                                                                                             For a party to become elegible to be voted for in congress, it needs to pass a voting popularity of 2.5% in the 2 year minority party votes                                                                                                         The congress may hold emergency elections/votings if over 68% of the populace are not satisfied/ unhappy with the current congress or even both Head of Government and Head of State. Public surveys have to be held by the Head of Government on at max. a two year basis. One may also hold the surveys sooner. If the Head of Government fails to do so, they will be immediately removed from power and the voting cycle gets initiated early                
1.Once the HoG is chosen, the Head of State (HoS) election process begins. (Note that the HoS election process may only be started, once 5 years from the previous election has passed) The HoG may pick 6 candidates whom must not have been HoG or HoS in the past 10 years and must not exceed 2 canditates from their own party                                                                                                                                                                 The candidates that were picked get to be voted on by the populace. Once the populace have voted, a new Head of State will be elected                                                                                      The new HoS will now be able to manually elect a small cabinet of ministers for the minister positions and from here will act as a ceremonial piece in the Government, something like a king or a president to meet other Heads of States along with the Head of Government  
 
There have, after the recent change in government, been 6 political parties that were instituted to satisfy the public voting needs. These Parties consist of:
Political Parties of Fauthur Party                                                                 | Abbreviation                            Party Leader Ideology Party Size (% Of Congress) Social-Democratic People's Party of Fauthur| SDPPF Keltik Narersee Leftist Social-Liberal 2.6% Social-Democratic Party of Fauthur               | SDPF Hellau von Steinbeck Social-Democratic  8.6% Democratic Party of Fauthur                           | DPF Kerglom Hafth Democratic Republican 75.4% Green Party Fauthur                                        | GPF Nanyc Westerhoven Leftist-Liberal Democratic, Environmentalist                4.2% Protectist Party of Fauthur                              | PTF Albert Knechts Center-Right Democratic 2.8% Fourth Fauthur Front                                        | FFF Annet Buntknecht Center-Right Conservative 6.3% Contestant Minor Political Parties:
Party Abbreviation                    Party Leader                          Ideology                                                                Party Size (% Of Congress) Communist People's Party Fauthur                                                                                               CPPF Vitalie Krecht                      Communist-Socialist       0.7%                                                                                                            The Centrists TC Kurmol Lemke Centrist 0.5% The Pirates TP Erik Konstant Futursit, Environmentalist-Conservative                         0.2% Free Democratic Party Fauthur FDPF Jella Surpres Liberal-Democratic 0.4% Nationala Socialistica Fauthuria NSF Otto von Ketzenhöhe Liberal, Satire 0.4% VolksParti VP Helmut Kohl Authoritarian-Conservative Banned  

The Economy of Fauthur
Chapter 5 
 
 

Inspired by the following countries situated on the same geographical y axis as Fauthur (slightly above the equator): Nicaragua, Panama, Nigeria, Columbia, Phillippines. Also inspired by: Hungary, Bolivia, Norway
 
Fauthur has a sizable economy in Nur, being among the xxxxxx of Nuran nations.vThe Fauthurian GDP spans xxx Billion. The unemployment rate is 4.5% of the population and the currency is the PT, the Presence Token, which is valued at xxxUSD for one PT
Fauthur is an import nation, focusing on a specialized variety of good and products to export. The people are driven to be wary of consumerism at an early age and the country is trying to be mostly self sufficient, which hasn’t been successful for a long time. 
Main import resources are
xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx Fauthur gets these resources, by importing from:
xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx Also, Fauthur is trying to be self sufficient,  but also is exporting an excess of the following ressoruces, obtained in plentiful Ressource pools:
Wood Xxx Xxx Xxx The biggest export markets are:
xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx Fauthur’s annual growth rate is valued at a mean of xx% a year and the regional development is mostly even, with only parts of Northern nur lacking behind a small bit.
 
1.1 Forestry
Fauthur’s main economical growth originates from its forestry industry. With very large zones of forest, practically the whole country is covered by subtropical broadleaf and monsoon forests, ready for extensive forestry. It is estimated that Forestry is responsible for around xx% of the GDP and contributes xx% to the yearly growth of the country.  It is such an excessive resource, that the forestry industry is set to work slowly in some areas, to counteract a too full reserve of wood. The government isn’t putting any worth on preservation, except on some community and state zoned areas and national parks, so most forest is fair game for private and government development. 
The largest forestry industry is active in West Fauthur, bringing in xxxx tons of the overall xxxxx tons of wood produced a year. Many Fauthurian homes are built with an all wood inside, with stone, rebar and concrete finishing the base and outside walls. Every new home in Fauthur incorporates a full-wooden interior, much to the delight on Kids, who get splinters on a regular basis.
 
1.2 Mineral Resources
Fauthur has many hills and even a small mountain range in the middle of the country. There have been many prospecting attempts over the years, starting to really come into focus around the start of 1400.
Prospecting has shown, that Fauthur has a lot of potential in mining and has already established a well developed mining sector, being responsible for 0.9% of its GDP.
The major resources being extracted and processed are:
Gold (xxx tons/year) Coal (xxx tons/year) Zinc (xxx tons/year) Iron (xxx tons/year) A small amount of petroleum (xxx gallons/year) Trace amounts of tungsten (xxx tons/year) A recent initiative in 1420 laid a foundation for the further expansion of mining operations, provided the resource pools are big enough to controllably last atleast 30 years with the current mining pace, and that no residents may be disturbed within 5 km of a mining operation. 
The Fauthurian law “Industrial smoke and pollutant regulation” forbids the capture of CO2 and other pollutants, as the pollutants dissolve in the atmosphere. A small amount of surcharge is applied to major corporations polluting the air, as an initiative to gain more money for the federal reserves.
1.3 WIP