Keymonite general election, 3513

The Keymonite general election, 3513 was a national general election in Keymon, and all 230 seats in the Parliament of Keymon were up for election. Chancellor Colin Black and his PASOC party were re-elected.

Participating parties
The Keymonite government, consisting of the Party of Socialists (PASOC) ran on a joint list with several independent candidates and minor left-wing parties. On the opposite side of the political spectrum the Imperial National Party (INP) gathered enough signatures to participate in the election by far, and presented themselves as the only true alternative to a socialist government. The incumbent PASOC had been governing since 3506.

Imperial National Party
The Imperial National Party claimed during the campaign that they were the only alternative to an alleged bureaucratic, socialist government. They sought to reorganise Keymonite agriculture and revert it back to its old form of non-socialist structure. The militarist image the party had commonly used prior to elections was preserved throughout the campaign of 3513.

Party of Socialists
The incumbent government, lead by Colin Black of the Party of Socialists vowed to keep the nation on a stable course, and focused on green politics and social equality throughout the campaign. The party staged one of their traditional rallies in central Maddog, the capital city, as a kick-off for their election campaign. Over 800,000 people showed up for the kick-off, the largest number of people ever.

Results
The governing party PASOC managed to keep their majority in parliament, which they had held since 3507, however with a reduced majority, this time winning a total of 127 seats. Their opponents in the Imperial National Party gained four seats and climbed up to 19.8 percent of the votes and 45 seats, still far behind the PASOC. However, the INP managed to decrease the gap between themselves and the independent socialists, as the latter got 25.2 percent and 58 seats. No minor parties managed to gain any seats in the legislature.