The National Democrats have become the third party to release their September General Election manifesto, and may well be the last one, following reports made by GB News that the Unionist Party is set to be deregistered.
With regards to the Treasury, the Party pledges to strengthen trade unions, expand the BBC’s international role, increase ministerial powers, reorganise the National Credit Union into the Bank of England, and allow regulated public donations to government bodies.
The Home Department is one which the National Democrats government has taken strong pride in, with Home Secretary L_etec saying he made “meaningful progress” with supporting Westbridge.
Talking on their proposals for the next term, the Party pledges to strengthen account vetting procedures (following the alt account incidents), expand interservice events, improve public service recruitment transparency, simplify criminal legislation, and explore establishing the MI5 and MI6 – both of which have been defunct for many years.
In the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, they aim to integrate Commonwealth operations into the Foreign Office, strengthen Commonwealth cooperation and events, host the Commonwealth Games, increase central control over foreign policy, and provide greater support for British Overseas Territories.
The National Democrats also say they want to introduce a Solicitor Training Manual in the Ministry of Justice, with new case delay procedures and the introduction of monthly Crown Prosecution Service reports.
Following the tension that built last term over the return of the Lords Spiritual, proposed Leader of the Commons, Kaizuuls, has announced that the Party intends to pursue allowing the Archbishop of Canterbury to sit as a peer, but not the Archbishop of York.
