Leftist Platform

== About ==
The Leftist Platform (Zedrutian Polish: Platforma Lewicowa) was a Zedrutian centre-left political party. Like many other parties such as Zedrutia Y2000, the Leftist Platform was created as a social movement in 1972, and was officially registered as a political party the following year before merging with the Greeners, another Zedrutian left-wing political party. Before its dissolution, it's leader at the time was Łukasz Biedroń. By the 2000s, the Leftist Platform has around 22 seats in the Zedrutian lower house of parliament.
== History ==
== Ideology ==
=== Economic, tax and labour policy ===
The party advocates labour rights and supports privatisation of public services. It wants to adopt a 35-hour workweek, raise the income tax threshold to the equivalent of 12 times the minimum wage, and additionally creating a healthcare program that uses the state budget. The party considers itself as a anti-austerity movement. 
=== Social policy ===
The Leftist Platform is progressive on social issues, with supporting drug liberalisation, sex education, in schools and LGBT rights. It follows gender quotas and is for Zedrutia's abortion law. The party is mainly anti-religious, mostly anti-catholic, But it does hold support secularism, including teaching Catholic religion in public schools. It also wants to limit the funding of Churches.
=== Foreign and defence policy ===
The party wants Zedrutia to be a active country in the international community, saying that the Commonwealth of United and Free Nations is a important organization. The Platform supports Zedrutia's membership in Mesothemian Union. It believes that the Mesothemian Union will turn Zedrutia into a rich state, 
== Structure ==
=== Leader: ===
* Łukasz Biedroń
=== First Vice-Leader: ===
* Jakub Szczepański
=== Second Vice-Leader and Secretary: ===
* Maja Różańska
=== Vice-Leaders: ===
* Wiktoria Nowicka
* Roksana Włodarczykówna
* Leopold Lisowski
* Eryk Górnik
== Trivia ==
The Leftist Platform party was inspired by 2 real Polish parties, such as Left Together and New Left.