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This article lists the political parties in Alaska.
The Alaskan Democratic Federative Republic has a de jure multi-party system, however, it operates as a de facto two-party system. As of 2021 three parties have members in the two houses of the General Congress — The Evergreens, the Movement for National Freedom (DNS), and the Party of Dougs and Tories (PDT).
Current Parties[]
| Party | Ideology | Political Position |
Deputies | Senators | Governors | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Constitutional Alliance "The Evergreens" Конституционный союз «Вечнозелёные» |
The Evergreens Вечнозелёные |
Liberal conservatism Libertarianism Neoliberalism Third Way |
Center-right | 102 / 213
|
29 / 54
|
7 / 18
| |
|
Movement for National Freedom Движение за народную свободу |
DNS ДНС |
Democratic socialism Left-wing populism Neo-Narodism Pacifism Social democracy |
Center-left to left-wing | 100 / 213
|
29 / 54
|
10 / 18
| |
|
Party of Dougs and Tories Партия дагов и тори |
PDT ПДТ |
Doug-minority interests Localism Right-wing populism Toryism |
Right-wing to far-right | 11 / 213
|
3 / 54
|
1 / 18
| |
Historic Political Parties[]
All-Russian Fascist Party[]
Logo of the VFP.
The All-Russian Fascist Party (Russian: Всероссийская фашистская партия, Vserossiyskaya fashistskaya partiya), often abbreviated as the VFP (ВФП), was a former far-right and fascist political party. The VPO was headed by Konstantin Rodzaevsky, who modeled himself after Benito Mussolini. The political newspaper of the party was Nash Put' (Наш Путь, lit. "Our Way").
The political party was founded in 1931 from the unification of several fascist organizations which were based on Alaska. Fascist ideologies became very popular among the White Émigré population. The VFP incorporated Pan-Slavic and Eastern Orthodox ideologies into their party platform. Despite the party wide support among the White Émigré population, the VFP achieved limited support among the Russian American population and the non-Slavic population.
The VFP participated in federal and regional elections from 1931 until 1942. At their height, the party held representation in both houses of the General Congress and several provincial governments. The VFP was formally banned in 1942.
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