National Workers' Party - People's Front (Dundorf)

Foundation
The Nationale Arebeierpartei (NAP) was founded as a reform of the Liberaldemokratischen Unionisten Partei (LdUP) by its first Kanzler, Etta Böhm, as a socialist party.

4298 - 4299
The party failed to establish itself by the 4299 elections, instead coming off as inconsistent and indecisive. Many more were apprehensive of Böhm's leadership, and party membership plummeted. Disastrous results in the 4299 elections made many within and without the party believe that Böhm should be removed, however a vote of no confidence narrowly failed. After the party's loss, Böhm began actively campaigning and raising awareness, hoping that through a multitude of grass-roots campaigns she could regain her party's power, and lead it to greatness.

Election of 4300
Böhm managed to narrowly regain all 37 seats previously lost in the 4299 election in the snap election of 4300. This bolstered her leadership, and allowed her to continue controlling the party.

Elections of 4303 & 4306
After her victory in the 4300 election, Böhm showed extremely disappointing results in the 4303 election, losing 34 seats. The NAP became an inconsequential party, not even able to form a governing coalition with other socialist parties. In the 4306 election the party lost even more ground, falling 11 more seats, and a second vote of no confidence was called against her, this time passing 57% to 43%. Rosamund Engel, Vicekanzler, became acting kanzler for 5 days from the 6 - 11 of January, 4307, before Friedrich Bauer was voted as Böhm's replacement.

Dissolution and Reformation
The party was dissolved in 4328, due to the bombing of the NAP-VF's headquarters, and the assassination of a party member by the far-right. It was reformed in 4359 by Franz Wager, the grandson of Beatrix Wagner, who would become the first member of the NAP-VF to be elected president.