2038 European Presidential Election

Socialist Party
The Socialist Party had a very close primary between two major candidates.

The First was Nicola Zingaretti, from Italy, the Incumbent Vice President under the Mélenchon Administration. He was polling first through out most of the Primaries. He ended up winning the Nomination of the Party.

The Second was Ismail Ertug, from South Germany, the Former Prime-Minister of the European Federation (2029-2034). He was strongly against the path taken by the Mélenchon Administration, but he didn’t took the victory, just by a few votes.

Liberal Party
The Liberal Party was the only Party to handle open primaries in all of Europe. There were 3 candidates.

The First was Former Governor Henrique Bregieira, from Ofiussia. He was the youngest candidate of all, and he inspired the young people to go vote in high numbers than in the previous primaries. He won with 60% of the Votes, being confirmed at the Liberal Federal Convention as the Liberal Nominee. The Second was Gwendolyn Rutten, the former Chairwoman of the Liberal Party in the Netherlands. She placed second with 32% of the votes. Finally, Cédric Villani, Member of the Paris City Council. He got just 8% of the votes at the primaries. He then decided to run as an independent candidate.

Green Party
The Green Party almost unanimously picked Greta Thunberg as the candidate. She was a bright figure of the party and she was seen as a potential candidate every election.

People’s Party
The People’s Party had a contested primary. Sebastian Kurz, former Austrian Prime Minister, Senator and later Vice President of the European Federation became the front runner, but soon he had to suspend his candidacy, as he was appointed by the President to serve in the World Assembly, as the Representative from the Opposition. He later endorsed his main opponent, Stephan Mayer, who had served as Commissary and Senator.

Radical Party
The Radical Party had a contested primary between Pernille Skipper, a Member of the Curia, Mariana Mortágua, the Commissar for Equality.