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Not to be confused with Patriarchy.

Particracy or Rule of the Parties is a government system in which political power is concentrated within the bureaucratic machines of political parties. The term is usually a pejorative against representative democracies in which the representatives are not seen as actually representing their constituents but rather the interests of the political parties they belong to.

Although advocacy for a particracy could be seen as being something one could unironically advocate for, in the form of a one-party state (vanguardism).

Conceptions

One-Party States

One way in which particracy has been historically implemented is in the form of a One-Party State. This is also the only form of particracy that is likely to be sincerely advocated for. One-party states are states governed by one major political party, and all other parties are either banned or hold little power. While one-party states have been led by parties of many different ideologies, some of the most common examples are countries led by Marxist-Leninist (such as the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, the Communist Party of China, and the Communist Party of Cuba), Ba'athist (such as the * and the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party of Syria) or fascist (such as the Nazi Party of Germany, the National Fascist Party of Italy, and the Fatherland Front Party of Austria) parties.

First-Past-the-Post Elections

Another way in which particracy has been historically implemented and is still currently implemented is in the form of First-Past-the-Post Elections. This is unlikely to be sincerely advocated for as a form of particracy because it is “not so pure”. First-past-the-post elections create two-party states where one major political party leads the opposition to the governing party and other parties may not necessarily be banned, but either the governing party is ideologically varied enough to cover what would be their bases or they hold little power in the opposition. Most countries with theoretically democratic elections run first-past-the-post legislative elections.

Dominant Party system

A dominant-party system is when one party dominates politics for a long time. It can be seen as a weaker, informal version of the one-party state, however, the systems they operate in are still nominally democratic and the party can be replaced, but it is usually very hard. Examples include Liberal Democratic Party of Japan, People's Action Party of Singapore, Institutional Revolutionary Party of Mexico

Partitocrazia

How to Draw

Draw a ball.
Fill it with white.
Draw the symbol shown on the flag below, which is a half ring alternating between green, red, yellow, blue and black.
Draw in the eyes.

You're done!

Relations

Friends

Republicanism - Thank you for creating a platform for me!
Ingsoc - THE PARTY WOULD LIKE TO REMIND YOU-

Frenemies

Democracy - You can be based sometimes but your direct democracy form is ultra cringe.

Enemies

Radical Feminism - No, not "Patriarchy", it's "Particracy"!!

Further Information

Wikipedia

Particracy

Examples

Gallery

By User:Muddy Mudkipz

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@@ Line 78: / Line 78: @@
 *[[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism-Leninism|Communist Party of the Soviet Union]]
 *[[File:3princ.png]] [[Tridemism|Kuomintang]] [[File:Cball-Taiwan.png]]
-*[[File:Showa.png]] [[Showa Statism|Imperial Rule Assistance Association]] [[File:Cball-Japan]]
+*[[File:Showa.png]] [[Showa Statism|Imperial Rule Assistance Association]] [[File:Cball-Japan.png]]
 *[[File:Nazi.png]] [[National Socialism|National Socialist German Worker's Party]] [[File:Nazi.png]]
 *[[File:NasionaleParty(Apartheid).png]] [[White Nationalism|National Party]] [[File:Cball-South_Africa alt.png]]