Simerican 2024 Presidential Election candidates are announced.
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Simerica’s three largest political parties have each released the official election posters for their respective candidates.
Incumbent President Henry Cronin of the Simtrist Party has launched his 2024 campaign with a rally in his home town of Brindleton, where the Cronin family has long been a fixture of local politics. The Cronin campaign seems to have pivoted from previous policies with the environment seems to have taken a backseat and economic inequality (which Cronin pledged to combat during his first term in the White House) does not feature in the Simtrist Party’s manifesto. Nevertheless, Cronin was greeted by a sizeable crowd who cheered his campaign slogan, “Leading Simerica into tomorrow”.
The Sim Workers’ Party have, for only the second time, nominated a presidential candidate after Elliot Fleig’s campaign performed better than expected, trouncing the Simertarians in many of their traditional strongholds, but this was not enough to defeat Cronin, who won the election in a landslide. Now, the SWP’s rising star Delilah Stokes, Congresswoman for Willow Creek’s Foundry Cove district, has entered the race. Stokes is not a political newcomer having run against Simertarian Party stalwart Jasper Monroe in the 2021 Gubernatorial election in Louisimana and suffering a narrow defeat. With many Simerican households facing a bleak economic outlook, Stokes is confident her campaign, which is promising progressive taxation and nationalisation of several key Simerican utilities, will win even more support than her predecessor and mentor, Party Leader Elliot Fleig.
Hoping to reverse the recent trend of poor electoral performance for the Simertarian Party, Ulysses T. Hatfield has also kicked off his campaign with a rally in his home state of Winconsim, where he is currently Governor. Taking to the stage alongside wife Ruby-Ann and children Billy, Hank, and Elizabeth, Governor Hatfield has promised to “resurrect traditional Simerican industries” which he sees as having lost out under the Cronin administration’s eco-friendly and “anti-business” policies. With the backing of a united and invigorated Simertarian Party, who seem to have put the Goth debacle firmly behind them, Hatfield is hoping to galvanise communities who have drifted away from Simertarian influence. With a well-funded campaign that is widely supported by many industries, Hatfield is President Cronin’s stiffest competition in this year’s election.
