PARSOC
| PARSOC party Logo | |
| File:Henrik Christiansson.png | |
| Party founder | Yrsa Thorsen |
| Party leader | Henrik Christiansson |
| Founded in | 0Ð |
| Global affiliated group | Socialist |
| Party weights | |
|---|---|
| Thorildsby City Hall | 22 / 45 ~48.2% |
| Tungsolne Town Hall | 4 / 15 ~30.5% |
| Grantorvet Town Hall | 2 / 20 ~11.5% |
| Dalen Town Hall | 1 / 20 ~3.8% |
| Thorildhøj Parliament | 38 / 118 ~33.1% |
| Commonwealth Assembly | 12 / 600 ~1.9% |
PARSOC (short for Parlamentarisk Socialisme, English: Parliamentary Socialism) is a democratic socialist party in Thorildhøj. It was founded in 0Ð and is thus one of only two parties, the other being Orange Party, which were electable during the first Thorildhøjan election and are still persistent to this day. It is known to be very supportive of the Commonwealth leader Fyndrix whilst simultaneously criticising anyone opposing him. This has lead them to be quite disliked by parties like Sickle Party, which has sparked numerous debates and, on a single occasion, even personal injury.
Party History
Founding and first election
PARSOC was founded in 0Ð, parallel with the creation of the Commonwealth and the democracy it established, by Yrsa Thorsen. Its initial purpose was to support the poor, the workers and people in need in this newly formed, often deemed highly unstable at the time, political system.
Following the first election in Thorildhøj, PARSOC was admitted into the coalition led by the, nowadays dissolved, Thorilhøj Freedom Party. This first office sparked their success as they reduced homelessness rates in Thorildsby massively and implemented higher wages as well as free healthcare for all people in Thorilhøj, however they also caused lots of distraught among the upper classes of Dalen and Grantorvet, who experienced significantly higher tax rates and, over time, had much less influence in government decisions.
GRØNNE split-off
In 5Ð <fillername> was unhappy how the party did not care about urban development and more specifically, destruction of the Thorildsby steam generator. According to GRØNNE, the factory caused massive environmental and noise pollution, which made the surrounding area uninhabitable. PARSOC also addressed this as a problem, but focused more on other problems. GRØNNE, together with peripheral parties from other regions, thus advertised for the development of a new, highly scalable, low-maintenance and quiet power generator not only to reduce pollution, but also to improve the surrounding areas, which today is Thorildsby’s modern district. This campaigning quickly lead to the Commonwealth allocating the necessary resources to develop the Reimer-Randrup Generator.