Something I've noticed about these logos is that almost none of them are iconic symbols that could be placed anywhere. The swastika and the hammer and sickle are so iconic that even a poor rendition is still easily recognizable. They can have many variations for various purposes. Instead, a lot of what we get is words in a certain font and color. Granted, that is realistic, given how most party logos are.
Alternate Party Logos.
- Thread starter Turquoise Blue
- Start date
As I found out a while back, it is actually illegal at least in Louisiana to display a noose or what looks like one in a public place.
The original SNP version looks even more like one.
That's actually a good idea, thanks. That said, the party is also quite popular among urban black voters as well.
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So here's a few logos from my timeline in the althistory wikia, In Frederick's Fields:
First, for Eurasia (OTL Russia), there are five major parties, from left to right:
The Communist Party of the Eurasian Union, currently leading the government but falling to infighting between its two major factions, the more authoritarian Marxian Communists and the less authoritarian Bakuninite Communists and Anarchists. Its current leader is Ilya Ponomarev, Prime Minister.
The Labour Party, officially New Labour or the Trudoviks, currently in coalition with the CPEU, and at an all-time low from once being the dominant left-wing party, is close to democratic socialism and trade unionism. It has lost its appeal in the urban groups to the Communists, and to the ethnic minorities to the Green-Mensheviks:
The Green Party - Mensheviks, officially Green Party - Party of Minorities is a left-wing party emphasising regionalism, ethnic minority interests and social democracy as well as enviromentalism. The Party is generally the largest party in the left-wing bloc because it generally takes the absolute majority of seats in ethnic minority states.
The Progressive Union - The Liberals is the main centre-right party. The descendant of the union between the Progressives with the Liberals in the 1990s (the Liberals, at their time, were the result of the joining of the Kadets with the Octobrists in 1976) are often by far the largest party in Parliament. They are an economically and socially liberal party, currently led by Taavi Rõivas, Leader of the Opposition:
Finally, the smallest and most right-wing of the parties represented in the Duma, the Conservative Party, which is socially conservative, economically way to the right, and even, in its more extreme incarnations, wishing for a return to more power to the Tsar and less to the Duma. They're a fringe party, with an average of 7 or 8% support in national elections, although they have some strongholds.
First, for Eurasia (OTL Russia), there are five major parties, from left to right:
The Communist Party of the Eurasian Union, currently leading the government but falling to infighting between its two major factions, the more authoritarian Marxian Communists and the less authoritarian Bakuninite Communists and Anarchists. Its current leader is Ilya Ponomarev, Prime Minister.
The Labour Party, officially New Labour or the Trudoviks, currently in coalition with the CPEU, and at an all-time low from once being the dominant left-wing party, is close to democratic socialism and trade unionism. It has lost its appeal in the urban groups to the Communists, and to the ethnic minorities to the Green-Mensheviks:
The Green Party - Mensheviks, officially Green Party - Party of Minorities is a left-wing party emphasising regionalism, ethnic minority interests and social democracy as well as enviromentalism. The Party is generally the largest party in the left-wing bloc because it generally takes the absolute majority of seats in ethnic minority states.
The Progressive Union - The Liberals is the main centre-right party. The descendant of the union between the Progressives with the Liberals in the 1990s (the Liberals, at their time, were the result of the joining of the Kadets with the Octobrists in 1976) are often by far the largest party in Parliament. They are an economically and socially liberal party, currently led by Taavi Rõivas, Leader of the Opposition:
Finally, the smallest and most right-wing of the parties represented in the Duma, the Conservative Party, which is socially conservative, economically way to the right, and even, in its more extreme incarnations, wishing for a return to more power to the Tsar and less to the Duma. They're a fringe party, with an average of 7 or 8% support in national elections, although they have some strongholds.
That's ... beautiful.
An attractive logo and an interesting system.
The logos for the two main American political parties in A Jovian Night's Dream, the Democratic Party and the Republican Party
I like the Democratic one. The Republican one is a bit boring, to be honest.The logos for the two main American political parties in A Jovian Night's Dream, the Democratic Party and the Republican Party
I guess it can't be worse than OTL's logo.
Still, I really love how you fit in the American flag into the E in "Dems".
I borrowed it from Scott Walker (who probably stole it from House of Cards). I needed a little umph and I did that. And I liked the idea of using flames and fire, and the use of negative space (Rand Paul does have some good ideas). Not wholly original work there, but it works when combined.
It symbolizes rebirth, the undying nature of the American spirit and the country's role as the City on a Hill.
So yes.
The logo of the Catholic Popular Party. It's supposed to be a Madonna lily, though I recognize it may hardly be immediately obvious...
My first thought was the Mad Scientist Nuclear Party.The logo of the Catholic Popular Party. It's supposed to be a Madonna lily, though I recognize it may hardly be immediately obvious...
Otherwise it's a very good logo.