Victoria Engebretsen: Difference between revisions

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| education = Tømmer University
| alma_mater = Political Science
| occupation = Legislative* Senator;Lady Activist;of the Nobility Chamber
* Activist
| years_active = 2018 - on going
| home_town = Tvillingtopplandsby
| height = 1.5450 Meters
| title = SeniorLady Senatorof the city Tvillingtopplandsby
| party = Kurintail Democratic Party
| movement = Free Kemonomimi Movement
}}
'''FVictoriaVictoria Engebretsen''' (born July 11, 1994) is a current senator and activist from Tvillingtopplandsby, and was the first kemonomimi select for senator service in Nystatiszna in 2018. She was select to service her home city of Tvillingtopplandsby and registered party member of the Kurintail Democratic Party. Later after the Nystatiszna transition from a Republic into a Akuan State, her senator seat was transfer into a nobility seat.
 
Engebretsen, who studied political science and Vaaran at Tømmer University, deferred her spring semesters to lead a protest march on the senate after passing of a bill that will increase the price of foodstuffs for Kemonomimi, making up her classes in the summer and fall. After graduating in 2015, she stated she will fully go into politics and the Free Kemonomimi Movement.
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== Political positions ==
Engebretsen, describes herself as "left-wing and pro-Kemonomimi", "pro-marriagetraditional Akuan values" and "pro-family[[Nystatiszna]]." She supports loosening up voter laws, universal welfare, term limits and making senator positionincluding tomore bekemonomimi ainto electedthe positiongovernment.
 
During the 2018 legislative session, while speaking about a bill she sponsored that would allow Kemonomimi to carry of firearms with a permit, Engebretsen received multiple death threats from far right wing militia groups. The bill failed to pass the legislative, and Victoria was lambasted by the Imperial Party.
 
She is a massive supporter of free universal education for all species, saying that improving education would help tackle the country's drinking problem. She described herself as a "big proponent of career and technology schools", which she said were a better fit for the developing country.
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