Fujai

Esferos v1.28

Welcome @Aethenstaff!
For balancing purposes, some of your responses relating to your nation's basic statistics may have been changed. Please check the Big Book of Numbers and let us know via DM if you'd like any of them changed and we'll work on it together. You can also check out more info on balance in the Guidance on Session Zero. We encourage you to use the Sheets comment feature to comment desired changes on cells in your row and we'll update them for you (this also applies to blank cells).
You may now access the entirety of the TWP Roleplay Discord server, including your continent chat!
Balance changes made to requested statistics:
 

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!

Resident nation:  Aethenstaff
Discord name: tdrc_94409
Map nation name: Aethenstaff
A couple sentences about your nation: (original content, not NationStates stats)
Aethenstaff is a tropical nation, renowned for its growth of luxury crops such as coffee and tobacco, among other things. The leader, Rekhoy Reney, came to power after his father's death. While the leader's line is hereditary, the many ministers (Of War, Resources, Foreign Relations, etc) are elected into power. Rekhoy is something of a mad scientist, and prefers to leave the direction of the nation in the hands of his officials. He also often gets injured due to his experiments. 
Civil rights are a priority in Aethenstaff, and political freedom is too. However, the Royalty often gets preferential treatment, and resources unavailable to most Aethenstaffians.
Map request as an image or plot number: (forum embed or Imgur link)
D14, please. It's tropical, and near my allies.
3-Letter Code: AET          2-Letter Code: AS
Capital City: Reneyxia
Government Type: Constitutional Monarchy 
The population of my nation is:  Average
The population density of my nation is:  Average
The GDP per capita of my nation is: Below average
 
Government Spending - Which statement best describes your nation?
  My nation provides moderate social programs, or a small selection of social programs. 
X My nation has an extensive social safety net, or provides multiple programs like universal healthcare, welfare, and free tuition for its citizens 
 
My nation does not provide social programs beyond bare necessities and/or high school educations. 
  My nation does not prioritize social spending, but engages in some large-scale government or public spending projects. 
  My nation’s government spending is a vast majority of our GDP, such as having to coordinate our import-dependent economy.
(this option is subject to Cartography Board approval)
 
Military Indicator - Which statement best describes your nation?
  My nation has made a commitment to security, and maintains a moderately sized modern armed forces within our means. 
X
My nation has little incentive or political drive for military spending, but maintains a small-to-moderate modern armed forces. 
  My nation has prioritized military spending at the expense of other key areas and may have been criticized for lack of freedom or human rights issues. 
  My nation does not prioritize military spending due to other priorities, the belief we are safe, or we don’t have enough money left over to fund it. 
  My nation is heavily embattled and we believe we face an existential threat. 
(this option is subject to Cartography Board approval) 
 
Any other inspirations or concepts you want to share: 
Nope, thanks!
 

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
 

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!

Esferos v1.26

Welcome @Denton, @Iboythegreat1, @Materos, @JonaNation, @Indiguria, @ShovelShuffler, @koin.mo, @Dexian, @Seryozvia, @The Grand Duchy of Teutokrainiya, @Satavahan and welcome back @Albiceleste!
For balancing purposes, some of your responses relating to your nation's basic statistics had to be changed. Please check the Big Book of Numbers and let us know via DM if you'd like any of them changed and we'll work on it together. You can also check out more info on balance in the Guidance on Session Zero. We encourage you to use the Sheets comment feature to comment desired changes on cells in your row and we'll update them for you (this also applies to blank cells).
You may now access the entirety of the TWP Roleplay Discord server, including your continent chat!
Balance changes made to requested statistics:
 

Resident nation: The Community of Materos
Discord name: @Breon
Map nation name: Materos
A couple sentences about your nation: (original content, not NationStates stats)
The Community of Materos is a small capitalistic nation on an unimpressive island group. The largest of which is called Lethania Volcan by locals, this is also where the capital city Lethania Maxima is located. The Volcan part of the name is explained by the 243 ft (74 meters) volcano that lies dormant. Ancient Materosians used to have a prominent religion named Tarinilism, the namesake comes from the sun god Tarin. It's polytheistic and has 57 gods, each with their own role and importance. But since 1356 only 15% of the population believed in it since the younger generations became less and less religious.

Materos has also had a history of being a bunch of grumpy fishermen who were divided across islands, but in the year 1124 they decided to work together and form a community, which they named The Community of Materos, named after a hero in their folklore, Alastine Materos, who made the sky god, Taris, cry to form the sea. They decided that a democracy where one person of each island gets to be a representative of that island and these representatives would reside on Lethania Volcan to discuss laws, politics, etc.

Most of the islands are warm and tropical, with minor differences between the different islands. The most northern island, Equotorium, is slightly warmer and more tropical than the most southern island, Aslotiqus.

Materosians are proud of their fishing industry, where every child is trained at a young age to be able to fish. There is just one problem, because of where Materos is located, it's surrounded by other countries and landmasses, because of this the supply of fish has been steadily decreasing for the locals and Materos' economy also relies on the exporting of fish for it's money.

Materos isn't that technologically advanced, instead of having fast cars or planes, they have built a vast boat network across the islands and sea. They also have a small road network on the main island where most cars are imported from other countries.
Map request as an image or plot number: D1 (forum embed or Imgur link)

 
3-Letter Code:     MRS                   2-Letter Code:  MS
Capital City: Lethania Maxima
Government Type: Democracy
The population of my nation is:  Below average / Average / Above average
below average population: ~5 million 
The population density of my nation is:  Below average / Average / Above average
below average density
The GDP per capita of my nation is:  Below average / Average / Above average
 below average
Government Spending - Which statement best describes your nation?
x My nation provides moderate social programs, or a small selection of social programs. 
  My nation has an extensive social safety net, or provides multiple programs like universal healthcare, welfare, and free tuition for its citizens 
 
My nation does not provide social programs beyond bare necessities and/or high school educations. 
  My nation does not prioritize social spending, but engages in some large-scale government or public spending projects. 
  My nation’s government spending is a vast majority of our GDP, such as having to coordinate our import-dependent economy.
(this option is subject to Cartography Board approval)
 
Military Indicator - Which statement best describes your nation?
  My nation has made a commitment to security, and maintains a moderately sized modern armed forces within our means. 
x
My nation has little incentive or political drive for military spending, but maintains a small-to-moderate modern armed forces. 
  My nation has prioritized military spending at the expense of other key areas and may have been criticized for lack of freedom or human rights issues. 
  My nation does not prioritize military spending due to other priorities, the belief we are safe, or we don’t have enough money left over to fund it. 
  My nation is heavily embattled and we believe we face an existential threat.
(this option is subject to Cartography Board approval) 
 
Any other inspirations or concepts you want to share: 
Materos is inspired by the Philippines, where they were one of the greatest seafarers. So that's why they have a vast boat network. I also chose Materos to have a declining fish population because of them being fishermen and generally staying in the same location. I also want them to be behind on the automobile and plane industry because they'd be focused on sea travel, not air or road.

And I chose the main island to have a volcano because that'd be most logical for the existence of that island group like Hawaii. Also, being around the equator, the top island would have a name related to that (like Ecuador). Because most of the islands are close together and at around the same location, I thought that a warm, tropical climate would fit best. Where there'd only be minor differences.

The religion is inspired by a couple of polytheistic religions like egyptian and greek mythology. I wanted it to be polytheistic because it's cool (and allows drama involving multiple gods to exist). As for the reason of the religion becoming less relevant, I wanted to imitate real life religion like Christianity where less children are catholic (at least in Europe). And because the fish have had a decline it'd make sense for them to lose hope in their gods since the problem isn't getting solved. Sorry for the long text, I hope I didn't talk too much.
 
 

@eka, @koin.mo, @Wer, and @Dexian, accepted!
If you haven't yet, I recommend you join the TWP discord server at discord.gg/thewestpacific to experience the full benefits of Citizenship.
MrZ yours is in process, it came in just after we did this batch.

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

@ShovelShuffler, @Fantoccini, @Aethenstaff, @NautMabs, @Chaanch, @The Allied States Of Aztriel, @Iboythegreat1, @Indiguria, @JonaNation, and @Materos, all accepted!
If you haven't yet, I recommend you join the TWP discord server at discord.gg/thewestpacific to experience the full benefits of Citizenship.
@SirZombie and @Vrzhkija, denied as your nations are no longer in The West Pacific. If you'd like to move a nation back into TWP, let us know and you may be reconsidered.

@ShovelShuffler, @Fantoccini, @Aethenstaff, @NautMabs, @Chaanch, @The Allied States Of Aztriel, @Iboythegreat1, @Indiguria, @JonaNation, and @Materos, all accepted!
If you haven't yet, I recommend you join the TWP discord server at discord.gg/thewestpacific to experience the full benefits of Citizenship.
@SirZombie and @Vrzhkija, denied as your nations are no longer in The West Pacific. If you'd like to move a nation back into TWP, let us know and you may be reconsidered.

@ShovelShuffler, @Fantoccini, @Aethenstaff, @NautMabs, @Chaanch, @The Allied States Of Aztriel, @Iboythegreat1, @Indiguria, @JonaNation, and @Materos, all accepted!
If you haven't yet, I recommend you join the TWP discord server at discord.gg/thewestpacific to experience the full benefits of Citizenship.
@SirZombie and @Vrzhkija, denied as your nations are no longer in The West Pacific. If you'd like to move a nation back into TWP, let us know and you may be reconsidered.

Overview │ Geography │ Demographics │ History │ Politics │ Culture │ Economy │ Infrastructure
Notable Figures │ Map Repository │ Other Graphics and Images
OVERSYN // OVERVIEW
Fujai (fu:'jaɪ, foo-yEYE), officially the People's Communes of Fujai (Fujansk: Folkskommunarna Fujai), is a communal socialist directorial republic located in and near the Thulian Ocean in northern Polaris. It is comprised of the island of Saisland, portions of the Setgård islands, and the regions of Hasmark and Lannreid on mainland Polaris. Fujai also lays claim to the areas of Lannreid and Setgård controlled by Dalimbar since the 1200s.
      — - People's Communes of Fujai
Folkskommunarna Fujai (Fujansk) -          
Flag
 
Coat of Arms
            Anthem: Arbetarna
(Common: The Workers)             Motto: For alltid framover, for alltid nordover
(Common: Forever forward, forever northward)            
Location of the People's Communes of Fujai (red) in Polaris (red, dark grey, & light grey)
            Capital
and largest city   Keiserholde             Official Languages   Fujansk             First Languages:   76.3% Fujansk dialects
4.6% Kynsk
1.9% Gloisk
1.1% Other North Berganisk
1.1% Dalimbari
15.0% Other             Demonym(s)   Fujar (noun)
Fujansk (adjective)
Fujar (plural)             Government   Communal socialist directorial republic            • Rådsrodd   Iren Kristoffshavn            • Velktingstalar   Aina Landsvik            • Hovudmidjar   Aldis Steredal             Legislature   Velktinget             History                • States prior to unification   by the early 500s            • Unification of Saisland and Hasmark   1021            • United Kingdoms of Fujai and Glorijk   1042            • Gulhatt Republic   1113            • Re-established monarchy   1134            • Lannreid Forbund joins   6 June 1211            • People's Commune   26 April 1316             Population                • 1420 census   7,294,825            • Density   13.9/km²             Area                • Total   521,912 km²            • Water (%)   6.8 (1415)             Elevation                • Highest point   2,265 m - Trondhelm            • Lowest point   Sea level - Thulian Ocean             GDP (PPP)   1424 estimate       Total   521.84 billion IMU
(12.84 trillion FJK)       Per capita   71,535 IMU
(1.760 million FJK)             Currency   Fujansk krone (FJK)             Time zone   IAT-3 (PCT Polaris Central Time/ SPT Sentriskpolaris tid)             Driving side   right             Calling code   +1 48             Country codes   FJ
FJA             Internet TLD   .fj          
Fujai has a total area of 521,912 square kilometers and a population of 7.3 million, mostly concentrated in south and west Saisland and south and east Hasmark. The country is bordered by Dalimbar on the east, shares an extensive border with Cambria to the south, and in the east borders Gloibria and the Cambric exclave of Corentin. Much of its coastline, especially in Saisland, is broken by deep fjords, with large areas covered by forest, tundra, and mountains. Its maritime location heavily moderates its climate, making it relatively temperate compared to its latitude in the east and south, with its coldest locales located in the northwest.
Humans have inhabited what is now Fujai since approximately 11,000 BF. Berganisk peoples have inhabited the region since at least 2800 BF, being recorded in history in the centuries before the Markian Founding as the Saisar, Hasar, and Lanning, comprising along with the Glorar and and  the peoples known as the Næring. The period from roughly 200-500 AF was characterized by migration, settlement, and raiding along the coasts of northern and eastern Polaris. Independent states emerged in Hasmark and Saisland in the early 500s, uniting into the precursor to the modern Fujansk state in 1021. The personal union of Fujai and Gloibria occurred in 1042 in response to growing Cambric influence in the region, failing in 1113 due to the Fujansk Civil War, which established the short-lived Gulhatt Republikk before the monarchy's restoration. The next two centuries were characterized by increasing Dalimbari aggression, with the Lannreid Forbund joining Fujai for protection in 1211, and a succession of wars eating away at Fujai's western territory throughout the 1200s, leading to increased alignment with the Astorians to the south. The disastrous First Northern War (1309-1312) dramatically reduced Fujai's area and began an economic depression leading to the Fujansk Revolution, which established the Red Monarchy, a socialist directorial republic with an elected ceremonial monarch. After a decade of economic reorganization, the ceremonial monarchy was abolished in 1331, leaving the current system in place. The Second Northern War (1357-1365) resulted in the return of much of Fujai's land to mid-1200s borders, and aided in Fujai's postwar economic success. On an international level, Fujai has been closely aligned with the Astorian Union (AU) for over a century, primarily as a defense against Dalimbar, and while not a full member, is a signatory of many AU treaties.
Fujai is one of the few nations to use a directorial system of government. Executive power is vested in the seven-member Stadsråd (State Council), and its members and its Rodd (Voice) are directly elected yearly. The Velkting forms the legislative branch and has the power to initiate recall elections for the Stadsråd. Iren Kristoffshavn serves as the current Rådsrodd, Tova Landsvik as the Speaker of the Velkting, and Aldis Steredal as the Hovudmidjar (Head Mediator).
Fujai uses a democratic socialist economy with universal healthcare, education, housing, transit, and an extensive social security system. These are funded with some of the highest and most progressive taxes in the world. Profit is outlawed in Fujai, and most companies operate as worker cooperatives or are under public ownership. Much power is delegated to the local kommunar, which often leads Fujai to be termed a "decentralized" or "municipal" state, while acknowledging the immense influence of the central government. Other values central to the Fujansk system include the landsuveren (land sovereign) and bypraksis (city practice). Fujai maintains an extremely high ranking in many international metrics, including quality of life, health, education, protection of civil liberties and political freedoms, equality, prosperity, and human development.
 

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LANDVITSKAP // GEOGRAPHY
Avdelingar // Divisions
Level 1 - Land // Land
Number: 3     Avg. Population: 2,430,891     Avg. Area: 173,971 km²     Avg. Density: 13.3/km²
The largest divisions of Fujai, the landar of Fujai correspond to the nation’s constituent parts. They are purely geographic and cultural, and have no administrative purpose. Each Land was once an independent entity, with the Fujansk unification of Saisland and Hasmark in, and Lanriget (Lannreid) in 1211.
Hasmark Saisland Lannreid Level 2 - Landsdel // Region
Number: 9 (de jure), 12 (de facto)     Avg. Population: 810,297     Avg. Area: 57,990 km²     Avg. Density: 18.0
The landsdelar of Fujai are the general-purpose regions of Fujai. They are purely geographic and cultural, and have no administrative purpose.
Hasmark Saisland Lannreid Jornstrand Mærte Rannland Svartøyar Felvenna Halvøyland Sudvalla Vestfjordarna Harland (Occ.) Skolland UNNAMED UNNAMED Level 3 - Fylke // County
Number: 35     Avg. Population: 208,362     Avg. Area: 14,912 km²     Avg. Dens.: 20.8
The fylkar are the highest political administrative divisions of Fujai below the national government. They are organized along the primary historical cultural divisions of the country. Each fylke is governed by a delegate assembly gathered from the kommunar, and administers the fylke’s transportation, healthcare, culture, and other planning.
Saisland Hasmark Lannreid Arenreid Arvallen Drømark Elsøra Keiserholde Korshøj Lyslheim Mastrøms Nemendal Nordfjordarna Tåbjerg Tønshamland Agnar Ekemark Follerud Heldingland Højkelde Kjersteland Jarpenes Lettesøy Lyngstrøn Mærtesund Njallstand Numeland Oppmærte Ryseheim Statsvergård Tælmark Vejdalarna Vemselag Vestmærte Vørreshall Firsmark Gjalland Level 4 - Distrikt // District
Distriktar are mostly geographic and cultural entities—there are usually 2-4 distriktar per fylke.
Level 5 - Kommune // Commune
The kommune is the center of modern Fujansk society. Most ways that government affects the people’s daily life happen at the kommunal level, and it is also at this level that the people exert the most control over government. The primary decision-making body of kommunar is the kommunal assembly, which is made up of all the kommune’s residents, and whose business is guided by the elected members of the Styre (Board).
The smallest populated kommune1 is Saudanes, with 3 residents, and the largest is Keiserholde, with 998,182 residents.
Level 6 - Rote // Ward
The rote is a division that originated in the cities of Rønnøn, Tåkstad, and Riekia. There are usually 2-5 rotar per kommune, but large cities may have dozens.
Level 7 - Strøk // Neighborhood
Strøkar are the smallest administrative division of Fujai. Some kommunar have only one, while Keiserholde has 236.
 
1 The kommunes of Haljarp, Skogkil, Birkehus, and Rødhavn have no residents. They were destroyed during the First Northern War and have not been rebuilt.

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DEMOGRAFI // DEMOGRAPHICS
Exercising the imagination, experimenting with talents, being creative; these things, to me, are truly the windows to your soul. Remember how free clouds are. They just lay around in the sky all day long. Each highlight must have it's own private shadow. Didn't you know you had that much power? You can move mountains. You can do anything. Just a happy little shadow that lives in there. All those little son of a guns.
This is probably the greatest thing to happen in my life - to be able to share this with you. Learn when to stop. Let's just drop a little Evergreen right here.
Trees grow in all kinds of ways. They're not all perfectly straight. Not every limb is perfect. If you hypnotize it, it will go away. When things happen - enjoy them. They're little gifts. This is unplanned it really just happens. It's cold, but it's beautiful. Sometimes you learn more from your mistakes than you do from your masterpieces.
Just make little strokes like that. I'm sort of a softy, I couldn't shoot Bambi except with a camera. It's life. It's interesting. It's fun. This is your creation - and it's just as unique and special as you are. We don't really know where this goes - and I'm not sure we really care. Anytime you learn something your time and energy are not wasted.
 

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SAGA // HISTORY
Get tough with it, get strong. We'll make some happy little bushes here. You can work and carry-on and put lots of little happy things in here. If I paint something, I don't want to have to explain what it is. A fan brush is a fantastic piece of equipment. Use it. Make friends with it. Let that brush dance around there and play.
We can fix anything. If you do too much it's going to lose its effectiveness. What the devil. This is an example of what you can do with just a few things, a little imagination and a happy dream in your heart.
And I will hypnotize that just a little bit. This is your creation - and it's just as unique and special as you are. Isn't that fantastic?
All you have to learn here is how to have fun. There comes a nice little fluffer. Working it up and down, back and forth.
 

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POLITIKK // POLITICS
The government of Fujai is a communal socialist directorial republic split into three branches: the legislative, executive, and mediative. Legislative power is placed in the Velkting, the parliament; executive power is placed in the Statsråd, the council; mediative, or judicial power, is placed in the Statsmidjerjon. Statsråd collectively serves as the head of state and government.
Velktinget
The Velkting is Fujai’s parliament, made up of 211 Velktingsrepresentants (VRs). The Velkting has been a unicameral body since the Folkskongress of 1316 abolished the former upper house, the Højting, among other things. The Velkting is seated in Velktingshuset inside Solrunsborg, Grønnevej 100, Keiserholde.
Functions and Members
The Velkting’s duties focus on acting as the peoples’ representatives, lawmaking, policy, and the running of the Fujansk government. Apart from these, the Velkting has the power to call snap elections for itself and the Statsråd with 60% support. The Velkting elects the Høytalar, the speaker, who is one of the most prominent public figures in Fujai. They are typically the leader of the largest party in the Velkting, though there have been exceptions to that custom.
Velktingsrepresentants must be Fujansk residents of at least 16 years of age at the time of election. VRs are elected for a maximum of two three-year terms.
Elections
Velktingsrepresentants are elected directly using a mixed-member proportional system, where voters cast ranked preference votes for their mixed member district and a vote for political party. 100 VRs are elected through multi-member districts, while the remaining 111 VRs are chosen from open party lists to achieve a proportional distribution of political parties. Elections in Fujai are overseen by the Statskjøsingkomisjon (informally known as Kjøsa).
Statsråd
The Statsråd is the council that serves as the executive power of Fujai. It consists of seven directly elected members, the Rådgafar, who each head one of the seven Ministerjonor. The chair of the council is the Rådsrodd, whose deputy is the Annarrådsrodd, commonly called the Rodd and Annar, respectively.
Elections
Elections for the Statsråd are held yearly concurrently with Velkting elections. Rådgafar are directly elected to specific seats on the Statsråd by ranked choice vote for up to three one-year terms. The positions of Rodd and Annar are elected yearly by approval vote among all candidates running for Rådgafar, and may only serve in that capacity once. Only Velktingsrepresentants are eligible to stand for election and must give up their seat if elected.
Snap elections for all members of the Statsråd (and Velkting) may be called by the Velkting once per year, though not within three months of a regularly scheduled election. Rådgafar elected in this way serve out the rest of their term.
Recall elections for individual Rådgafar may be initiated with 70% support in the Velkting, or by successful public petition.
Functions and Members
The Rådgafar serve as the heads of Fujai's seven Ministerjonor and they serve as the collective head of government of Fujai—no single member is vested with executive power. The Rådsrodd serves merely as a spokesperson and meeting convenor, and not as a leader, per se. The Utanriksrådgafar performs many of the foreign relations tasks that heads of state perform in many other countries.
Members of the Statsråd
Miljørådgafar (Environment) - Ylva Vinge (Rådsrodd) Finansrådgafar (Finance) - Tage Lee Utanriksrådgafar (Foreign Affairs) - Ivo Solum Understrukturrådgafar (Infrastructure) - Maks Husebø Arbetesrådgafar (Labor) - Eira Hjelmland Kulturrådgafar (Culture) - Feliks Hammar Samfolksrådgafar (Social Affairs) - Asgeir Tangstad Statsråd's Structure
Miljøministerjonet (Environment) Parkar Fujai Directorate of Conservation Directorate of Land (management) Finansministerjonet (Finance) Directorate of Budget Directorate of the Treasury Skattedirektoratet (Directorate of Taxation) Arbetesministerjonet (Labor) Directorate of Labor Relations Handelsdirektoratet (Directorate of Trade) Directorate of Agriculture Directorate of Fishing State-owned cooperatives Kulturministerjonet (Culture) Directorate of Education Directorate of Culture Vitskapdirektoratet (Directorate of Science) Fujais Romsbyrå Directorate of Tourism Samfolksministerjonet (Social Affairs) Directorate of Law Directorate of Immigration Helsedirektoratet (Directorate of Health) Directorate of Welfare Utanriksministerjonet (Foreign Affairs) Diplomatic missions Forsvaret Foreign aid Understrukturministerjonet (Infrastructure) Samflyttingdirektorat (Transportation) Statens Jarnbanar - Responsible for rail transit and infrastructure Statens Vannbanar - Responsible for ports and water transit Statens Luftbanar - Runs tha country's international airports and oversees air transit Directorate of Energy Samferdselsdirektorat (Communications) FJU (Fujansk Utsending - public media) Directorate of Building Directorate of Housing  

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MAP REPOSITORY
Largest Kommunes

Fylke Population and Density

 
Proportional Fylke Population [OUTDATED BUT I'M LEAVING IT HERE UNTIL I UPDATE IT BECAUSE IT LOOKS NICE]

 

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UNDERSTRUKTUR // INFRASTRUCTURE
Let's get wild today. I guess that would be considered a UFO. A big cotton ball in the sky. You have to allow the paint to break to make it beautiful. We don't make mistakes we just have happy little accidents.
Just let your mind wander and enjoy. This should make you happy. If it's not what you want - stop and change it. Don't just keep going and expect it will get better. You have freedom here. The only guide is your heart. We don't want to set these clouds on fire. These things happen automatically. All you have to do is just let them happen.
We can always carry this a step further. There's really no end to this. Let's build an almighty mountain. In your world you can create anything you desire.
We'll throw some old gray clouds in here just sneaking around and having fun. Talent is a pursued interest. That is to say, anything you practice you can do. Working it up and down, back and forth.
 

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ECONOMY
I will take some magic white, and a little bit of Vandyke brown and a little touch of yellow. Trees grow in all kinds of ways. They're not all perfectly straight. Not every limb is perfect. This is your world.
We start with a vision in our heart, and we put it on canvas. Everything is happy if you choose to make it that way. With something so strong, a little bit can go a long way. Remember how free clouds are. They just lay around in the sky all day long.
And maybe, maybe, maybe... A little happy sunlight shining through there. See there, told you that would be easy. Let's have a happy little tree in here.
It is a lot of fun. Let's put a touch more of the magic here. You can create beautiful things - but you have to see them in your mind first. We'll put some happy little leaves here and there. It's amazing what you can do with a little love in your heart.
 

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KULTUR // CULTURE
There are no mistakes. You can fix anything that happens. You can't have light without dark. You can't know happiness unless you've known sorrow. Water's like me. It's laaazy ... Boy, it always looks for the easiest way to do things You want your tree to have some character. Make it special. Tree trunks grow however makes them happy. Little trees and bushes grow however makes them happy.
This is the fun part You've got to learn to fight the temptation to resist these things. Just let them happen. You gotta think like a tree. Use what happens naturally, don't fight it. Let's make some happy little clouds in our world.
I really recommend you use odorless thinner or your spouse is gonna run you right out into the yard and you'll be working by yourself. If you don't think every day is a good day - try missing a few. You'll see. The only prerequisite is that it makes you happy. If it makes you happy then it's good. Be brave. You can create beautiful things - but you have to see them in your mind first.
Use your imagination, let it go. Be so very light. Be a gentle whisper. Van Dyke Brown is a very nice brown, it's almost like a chocolate brown.
 

Please know that expansions are not granted "just because". Expansions are not granted easily without major service to the region or without a large and well thought-out storyline that justifies one. If you have a good storyline that is well thought out and goes above and beyond in quality for RP, please explain it to one of the loremasters and then start working on it. Otherwise, an expansion will not be granted because of "why not lol"

This discussion is not suited for the Mapplication thread. We will continue to consider this on the Discord.

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