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| − | The '''Green Party''' is an essentially [[left-wing]] [[political party]] in the [[United States]] which places a strong emphasis on [[environmentalism]]. It supports many [[liberal]] social policies, as well as advocating moving politics to the [[grassroots]] and community level. It also supports [[national debt|debt reduction]], a conservative principle, though it generally supports doing this by raising taxes on the upper income brackets and cutting military spending. | + | The '''Green Party''' is the war party of [[climate change]] [[activist]]s. The Green party movement originated in [[Germany]] in the 1980s. |
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| − | There are other Green parties throughout the world, though most, if not all, act independently of each other.
| + | In the [[United States]] it is essentially [[left-wing]] [[political party]] which places a strong emphasis on [[environmentalism]]. It supports many [[liberal]] social policies, as well as advocating moving politics to the [[grassroots]] and community level. It also supports [[national debt|debt reduction]], a conservative principle, though it generally supports doing this by raising taxes on the upper income brackets and cutting military spending. |
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| | The Green Party's nominee for [[POTUS|President]] in 1996 and 2000 was [[Ralph Nader]]. It was [[Ralph Nader]]'s candidacy as the Green Party nominee in 2000 that reportedly split enough votes in [[Florida]] to enable [[George W. Bush]] to defeat [[Al Gore]] there, and that became the margin of Bush's victory for the entire nation. | | The Green Party's nominee for [[POTUS|President]] in 1996 and 2000 was [[Ralph Nader]]. It was [[Ralph Nader]]'s candidacy as the Green Party nominee in 2000 that reportedly split enough votes in [[Florida]] to enable [[George W. Bush]] to defeat [[Al Gore]] there, and that became the margin of Bush's victory for the entire nation. |
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| | The Green Party 2004 candidate was David Cobb, with Pat LaMarche as his running mate. In 2008, the Green Party nominee was ultraliberal former Congresswoman [[Cynthia McKinney]] of [[Georgia]]. Their 2012 candidate was [[Jill Stein]]. | | The Green Party 2004 candidate was David Cobb, with Pat LaMarche as his running mate. In 2008, the Green Party nominee was ultraliberal former Congresswoman [[Cynthia McKinney]] of [[Georgia]]. Their 2012 candidate was [[Jill Stein]]. |
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| | + | There are other Green parties throughout the world, though most, if not all, act independently of each other. |
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| | ==German Green Party== | | ==German Green Party== |
| − | The German Green Party (Die Grünen, or 'the Greens'), which is where the Green party movement began that spread to the United States, is the German anti-[[democracy|democratic]] war party that supports the [[fascist]] [[Ukrainian]] [[Maidan regime]] against the wishes of its own voters and constituents.<ref>https://europeanconservative.com/articles/news/support-for-ukraine-no-matter-what-my-german-voters-think/</ref> | + | The German Green Party (Die Grünen, or 'the Greens') is the German anti-[[democracy|democratic]] war party that supports the [[fascist]] [[Ukrainian]] [[Maidan regime]] against the wishes of its own voters and constituents.<ref>https://europeanconservative.com/articles/news/support-for-ukraine-no-matter-what-my-german-voters-think/</ref> The Greens were elected as part of the German [[coalition]] government in October 2021 and occupy the German foreign ministry. [[Annalena Baerbock]] assumed the role of foreign minister. |
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| | ==External links== | | ==External links== |