Party Colors using Third Board Colors.

Turquoise Blue

Turquoise Blue

Since there's more variety on the Third Board than this, I think its best we start a discussion on which colors we think would be best there.

Here's my choices...

America
Democratic
Republican
Progressive
Socialist
Green
Libertarian
Constitution
Whig/Modern Whig
Conservative
Populist

Canada
Historical Conservative
Modern Conservative
Liberal
New Democratic
Green
Social Credit
Progressive
Socialist (not NDP)
Reform
Alliance
Bloc Quebecois

United Kingdom
Tory
Whig
Conservative
Liberal
Labour
Liberal Democrat
UKIP
Green
BNP

What's yours?
 
Turquoise Blue

Turquoise Blue

Anyway, my choice of colors for Australia.

Labor
Protectionist
Free Trade/Anti-Socialist
Commonwealth Liberal
Nationalist
Country/National
United Australia
Liberal
Liberal National
Coalition (as a whole).
Democratic Labor
Socialist
Green
Australian Democrats
Family First
Katter's Australian
 
Noravea

Noravea

I agree entirely with TB's color choices. Especially the American one. I like the watered down red and blue.
 
Turquoise Blue

Turquoise Blue

Noravea said:
I agree entirely with TB's color choices. Especially the American one. I like the watered down red and blue.
Click to expand...
I made sure to water down the Whig and Progressive colors as they're the most likely to be major parties in people's TLs. Conservative means Buckley, BTW, but it can be used for a right-wing equivalent to TR's Progressive Party.
 

Deleted member 67076

Turquoise Blue said:
Slovakia? Alright... I'm basing those off Wikipedia colors anyway...

Slovakia
Smer-SD
KDH
OL'aNO
Most-Hid
SKDKU-DS
SAS
SMK-MKP
SNS
Communist
Click to expand...
If you're doing Slovakia, can you do Dominican Republic? Pretty please?
 
Turquoise Blue

Turquoise Blue

To test the TPCS out...

1901: Edmund Barton (Protectionist)
1903: Alfred Deakin (Protectionist)
1904: Chris Watson (Labour)
1904: George Reid (Free Trade)
1905: Alfred Deakin (Protectionist)
1906: Alfred Deakin (Protectionist)
1908: Andrew Fisher (Labour)
1909: Alfred Deakin (Commonwealth Liberal)
1910: Andrew Fisher (Labour)
1913: Joseph Cook (Commonwealth Liberal)
1914: Andrew Fisher (Labor)
1915: Billy Hughes (Labor)
1916: Billy Hughes (National Labor)
1917: Billy Hughes (Nationalist)
1919: Billy Hughes (Nationalist)
1923: Stanley Bruce (Nationalist)
1925: Stanley Bruce (Nationalist)
1928: Stanley Bruce (Nationalist)
1929: James Scullin (Labor)
1931: Joseph Lyons (United Australia)
1934: Joseph Lyons (United Australia)
1937: Joseph Lyons (United Australia)
1939: Earle Page (Country)
1939: Robert Menzies (United Australia)
1940: Robert Menzies (United Australia)
1941: Arthur Fadden (Country)
1941: John Curtin (Labor)
1943: John Curtin (Labor)
1945: Frank Forde (Labor)
1945: Ben Chifley (Labor)
1946: Ben Chifley (Labor)
1949: Robert Menzies (Liberal)
1951: Robert Menzies (Liberal)
1954: Robert Menzies (Liberal)
1955: Robert Menzies (Liberal)
1958: Robert Menzies (Liberal)
1961: Robert Menzies (Liberal)
1963: Robert Menzies (Liberal)
1966: Harold Holt (Liberal)
1966: Harold Holt (Liberal)
1967: John McEwen (Country)
1968: John Gorton (Liberal)
1969: John Gorton (Liberal)
1971: William McMahon (Liberal)
1972: Gough Whitlam (Labor)
1974: Gough Whitlam (Labor)
1975: Malcolm Fraser (Liberal)
1975: Malcolm Fraser (Liberal)
1977: Malcolm Fraser (Liberal)
1980: Malcolm Fraser (Liberal)
1983: Bob Hawke (Labor)
1984: Bob Hawke (Labor)
1987: Bob Hawke (Labor)
1990: Bob Hawke (Labor)
1991: Paul Keating (Labor)
1993: Paul Keating (Labor)
1996: John Howard (Liberal)
1998: John Howard (Liberal)
2001: John Howard (Liberal)
2004: John Howard (Liberal)
2007: Kevin Rudd (Labor)
2010: Julia Gillard (Labor)
2010: Julia Gillard (Labor)
2013: Kevin Rudd (Labor)
2013: Tony Abbott? (Liberal)
 
Thande

Thande

Donor
One thing we might have to bear in mind is that more people will probably be choosing different colour schemes for the Board itself. For example, if most people choose a white-based colour scheme then it's likely that yellow will still be impractical to use for parties whose real-life colour is yellow, and we'll still probably have to compromise by using a stand-in (my preference is olive).
 
Turquoise Blue

Turquoise Blue

Thande said:
One thing we might have to bear in mind is that more people will probably be choosing different colour schemes for the Board itself. For example, if most people choose a white-based colour scheme then it's likely that yellow will still be impractical to use for parties whose real-life colour is yellow, and we'll still probably have to compromise by using a stand-in (my preference is olive).
Click to expand...
There's gold itself...
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top
Top