| Founding Fathers for a New America Party | |
|---|---|
 Logo | |
| Leader | Jeo Girafferson |
| Founder | Gavin Girafferson |
| Senate Majority Leader | Darren Link |
| House Majority Leader | Peers Blue Vann |
| Founded | July 7, 1943, Ripon, Wisconsin, U.S |
| Preceded by | Conservative Socialist Workers' Party |
| Headquarters | Giraffersonton |
| Newspaper | Giraffeist Paper |
| Student wing | Giraffeist students |
| Youth wing | Giraffeist youth |
| Ideology |
Giraffeism Giraffersonism |
| Senate |
95 / 95 |
| House of Representatives |
11,178 / 11,178 |
| State governorships |
50 / 50 |
The Founding Fathers for a New America Party (FFNAP) is a far-right American nationalist and social Darwinist political party that has governed the United Giraffe Republics as a one-party state since 1948. Founded on principles deeply rooted in ultranationalism and a belief in the supremacy of a select few, the FFNAP emerged as a dominant force in American politics under the leadership of Gavin Girafferson and later Jeo Girafferson.
History[]
In 1948, Ogden Langston, Brenden Auteberry, and Gavin Girafferson led a coup to overthrow the U.S. government and established a totalitarian government and a police state. In 1953, the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified. This amendment established a 24-hour nationwide event called "The Purge," which occurs from March 1 to 2 — in which all crimes (including murder, arson, and theft) are legal. All police, fire, and medical emergency services remain unavailable twenty-four hours, from 10 P.M. that night until 10 P.M. the next day. The only rules are that no government officials with authorization levels of 10 or higher can be attacked, and all weapons above Class 4 (explosive devices such as grenades, rocket launchers, bazookas, etc., weapons of mass destruction, and viral/biological and chemical agents) are forbidden. Anyone who violates the rules of The Purge would be publicly executed.
Consolidation of Power[]
With widespread support and a carefully crafted narrative, the FFNAP quickly became prominent, dominating the political landscape and public discourse. Under Girafferson's leadership, the party implemented policies to centralize authority and suppress dissent. Opposition parties were marginalized, and civil liberties were curtailed in the name of national security.
Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, the FFNAP solidified its grip on power, expanding its influence into every facet of American life. Propelled by a cult of personality surrounding Girafferson, the party cultivated an aura of invincibility, presenting itself as the sole guardian of American values and traditions.
Succession and Continuation[]
In 1991, Gavin Girafferson passed away, leaving behind a legacy of authoritarian rule and a nation deeply divided. His son, Jeo Girafferson, assumed leadership of the FFNAP, inheriting both the reins of power and the responsibility of maintaining the party's grip on the country.
Under Jeo Girafferson's stewardship, the FFNAP continued its policies of repression and exclusion, further entrenching itself as the sole judge of political authority. The party's control remained unchallenged for decades despite periodic challenges from dissident factions and external pressure.
Ideology and Policies[]
The FFNAP espoused a radical ideology centered around ultranationalism, social Darwinism, and authoritarianism. Drawing inspiration from fascist and totalitarian regimes of the past, the party advocated for the importance of the state and the subjugation of individual rights to the collective good.
Fundamental tenets of FFNAP ideology included:[]
- National Supremacy: The belief in the inherent superiority of the American nation and its people over all others. This ideology fueled expansionist ambitions and justified policies of conquest and domination.
- Social Darwinism: The application of Darwinian principles to human society, positing that the strong should thrive at the expense of the weak. This justification was used to justify inequality and policies favoring the wealthy and powerful.
- Authoritarianism: The concentration of power in the hands of a single leader or ruling elite, with little regard for democratic norms or institutions. The FFNAP justified its authoritarian rule as necessary for maintaining order and stability in a chaotic world.
Policies enacted by the FFNAP included:[]
- Censorship and Propaganda: Strict control over the media and dissemination of propaganda to shape public opinion and suppress dissent.
- Ethnic Purity: The promotion of xenophobic and nativist policies aimed at preserving the perceived purity of the American nation. This included discriminatory measures targeting minority groups and immigrants.
- Militarization: The prioritization of military spending and the expansion of the armed forces to project power both domestically and internationally.