ukuhero
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| ukuhero [2026/04/12 18:19] – commonpolarity | ukuhero [2026/04/12 20:59] (current) – commonpolarity | ||
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| image1 = ukuhero.png|Flag of Ukuhero | image1 = ukuhero.png|Flag of Ukuhero | ||
| National anthem = "Our Fire Gleams" | National anthem = "Our Fire Gleams" | ||
| - | Capital and largest city = Cape Samu | + | Capital and largest city = [[Cape Samu]] |
| Official languages = English \\ Japanese | Official languages = English \\ Japanese | ||
| Recognized languages = Krior (as a vernacular in some regions) | Recognized languages = Krior (as a vernacular in some regions) | ||
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| National holiday = 1 January (Independence Day) | National holiday = 1 January (Independence Day) | ||
| Time zone = GMT +1 | Time zone = GMT +1 | ||
| + | TLD = .uu | ||
| }} | }} | ||
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| Under British administration, | Under British administration, | ||
| + | |||
| + | <WRAP right> | ||
| + | ^ {{: | ||
| + | | The final flag of the Commonwealth of Ukehero, \\ adopted in 1989. It was replaced in \\ 2010 by the current flag. | | ||
| + | </ | ||
| On December 25, 1989, the fifth anniversary of independence—Cape Samu was officially integrated into the Ukuhero from Australia following a period of civil unrest and mass independence protests. Upon its handover, Cape Samu replaced Ukuhero City (now Sunazakai) as the national capital. During this time, a republican movement primarily lead by the Labor Movement for Socialism, a revolutionary socialist splitoff from the Labor Party following emphasis on working within state structures, would begin, building the framework for modern-day Ukuhero. | On December 25, 1989, the fifth anniversary of independence—Cape Samu was officially integrated into the Ukuhero from Australia following a period of civil unrest and mass independence protests. Upon its handover, Cape Samu replaced Ukuhero City (now Sunazakai) as the national capital. During this time, a republican movement primarily lead by the Labor Movement for Socialism, a revolutionary socialist splitoff from the Labor Party following emphasis on working within state structures, would begin, building the framework for modern-day Ukuhero. | ||
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| ===== Demographics ===== | ===== Demographics ===== | ||
| - | As of the 2025 Ukuhero census, the population of Ukuhero was 1,498,234. 30.5% of the population had identified as being of Burakumin ancestry, 27.5% had white ancestry (with a majority identifying with the label Kiwi, a nickname and even endearing term for people in New Zealand, approximately 75.3% of those who responded), 15.2% had Japanese ancestry (excluding Burakumin), 10.9% had | + | As of the 2025 Ukuhero census, the population of Ukuhero was 1,498,234. 30.5% of the population had identified as being of Burakumin ancestry, 27.5% had white ancestry (with a majority identifying with the label Kiwi, a nickname and even endearing term for people in New Zealand, approximately 75.3% of those who responded), 15.2% had Japanese ancestry (excluding Burakumin), 10.9% had Krior ancestry (Mixed ancestry, most commonly mixed Burakumin, Japanese, and black ancestry), 5.6% had Pacific Islander ancestry, 3.9% had black ancestry (primarily of self-identified African descent, with approximately 50.5% of those who responded identifying as such), and 6.4% of the population identified with other ethnicities or identities. |
| + | |||
| + | The 2025 Ukuhero census recorded that the population of Ukuhero identified as 49.7% male and 48.9% female. 1.4% of the population self-identifies (depending on the region) either as nonbinary, under a nonbinary identity, or X-gender (primarily present within majority Japanese areas in the country). | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==== Language ==== | ||
| + | |||
| + | The main languages spoken at home on Ukuhero, according to respondents, | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==== Religion ==== | ||
| + | The 2025 Ukuhero census recorded that a majority of the population of Ukuhero identifies as religious, with 61.8% of respondents identifying themselves as such. Out of this, 26.5% of respondents identify as Christians (with 46.3% of those who identified as Christians considering themselves members of the Roman Catholic Church), 18.4% of respondents identifying as Buddhists (with an overwhelming majority, 87.4%, identifying as followers of Jōdo Shinshū), 9.1% identifying as followers of Shintō, 5.4% identifying with various folk and syncretic religions, and 2.4% identifying with other religious beliefs. | ||
| + | ===== Government ===== | ||
| + | As defined by the Constitution of the Democratic Commonwealth, | ||
| + | The primary opposition party, the Back to Roots Party, an anti-UCDSC social democratic and Third Way political party, only maintains a total of 15 seats in parliament. It was formed in 2017 by dissidents of the Labor Party who were dissatisfied with what its predecessor group, the Social Democrats Against The New Labor Party as a " | ||
ukuhero.1776035968.txt.gz · Last modified: by commonpolarity
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