Wise and Sophisticated Party

The Wise and Sophisticated Party (WaSP or WSP) was a party active during MPSP13. It was led by the Rt. Hon. Daniel-Guillaume Stringer, who would serve as the Prime Minister of Canada at the opening of the 12th Parliament.
== Party Platform ==
The party's platform focused on policies that would improve the lives of wealthy and privileged Canadians. Their ideology favoured high society, at the expense of lower class people and rural bumpkins like those found in their rivals in the Farmers Alliance of Canada. 
== Government ==
Though initially polling well behind other parties, the WaSP pulled through as the campaign continued and went on to pad a comfortable margin between it and the opposition parties. However, between election day and the opening of the new session, the margin was closed through, and on the first day of the new parliament WaSp was tied with the Social Justice League, though maintaining government. 
The WaSP Government fell shortly before 2:00PM on the first day, due to a confidence motion hidden within their own bill, leading them to vote it down due to amendments. It was succeeded by a coalition between the FAC and the True North Party. 
== Bills and Legislation ==
WaSP proposed a budget document entitled "Helping Canadians Help Themselves 2013", proposing a "wise-spending revolution" focused on balancing the federal budget, by privatizing VIA Rail, investing in foie gras and wine, subsidizing condo development, and immediately closing all regional economic development agencies. 
The budget also proposed a national three-tiered identification card system, designed to identify individuals who are deemed unsophisticated. The three tiers were Sophisticated, Lesser Sophisticated and Unsophisticated. Unsophisticated Canadians would be interned in Cultural Reintegration Centres to be reintegrated into society. Children would be given the opportunity to fast track themselves to sophistication by participating in the high stakes "Culture Games".
== Members ==
Notable members included DG Stringer, Nasha Brownridge, Douglas Vidal-Hernandez, Simon Gollish, CT Larochelle, and Jocelyn Tweedie.