Bureaucrats, rtl-contributors, Administrators
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History of New Netherland: Difference between revisions
Add S.S. de Haaze administration (1963-1971)
(add disintegration of Guman bloc lore) |
(Add S.S. de Haaze administration (1963-1971)) |
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In response to her expulsion, Güman, along with a number of prominent figures from the New Netherland Labor Party, established a new party in February 1963, known as the People's Party. It attracted the Güman bloc's more radical members, effectively leading to the bloc’s disintegration.
The remaining members of the now dysfunctional Güman bloc (initially a coalition between the Free Destiny Party and the New Netherland Labor Party) chose to formalize their alliance by merging into a single political party. This new party, known as the "Nieuw Zeyven Congress" or the Zeyven Party, appealed to the growing middle class and those in favor of stronger integration with the ANAN states. The Zeyven Party was led by
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The post-Guman era saw the maturation of Gumanist policies as industrial expansion led to a surge in skilled professions. The new job market, combined with an educated populace, gave rise to a strong middle class. This demographic, characterized by increased disposable income and higher educational attainment, began to exert significant influence, becoming more politically active and consumer-oriented.
===S.S. de Haaze administration (1963-1971)===
== See also ==▼
[[File:S._S._de_Haaze_Ph1.png|thumb|189x189px|Portrait of S.S. de Haaze]]
De Haaze's economic strategies were crucial to fostering a consumer-centric economy, deviating from the industrial-heavy focus of the previous era. His administration emphasized deregulation favorable to small businesses, facilitating a retail boom, and nurturing a service-oriented sector. Tax incentives for homeowners and credit expansion policies were also enacted.
Education policies under de Haaze also emphasized quality and competitive standards. In 1965, his government passed the Competitive Education Law, which strengthened educational programs, bolstering teacher training programs, and incentivizing private sector partnerships.
* [[New Netherland]]▼
* [[Tussenland]]▼
====Enhanced regional mobility and inter-American trade====
* [[Dutch-Mexican War]]▼
S.S. de Haaze was also instrumental in initiating significant reforms in the [[AmFAST|AmFAST system]] (American Framework for Screening and Travel). In collaboration with neighboring states, New England, Virginia, and Tussenland, de Haaze advocated for the expansion of the existing AmFAST pre-check system to include pre-authorized importers, carriers, and drivers, offering expedited clearance for eligible goods, eventually becoming what is today the RAPID system (''Revised American Pre-screening and Identification'' system). This not only strengthened economic ties with neighboring regions but also reinforced New Netherland's stance on enhancing regional trade, mobility, and security.
{{Timeline and Lore|state=a}}{{Nations of the World}}
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