[center][color=firebrick][u][h2]Labour Front[/h2][/u][h3]The National Assembly[/h3][/color][/center]

As the weeks passed and the new government aged, it seemed events were swirling more out of control. Rampant unemployment and growing homelessness, the arrest of a party leader and the looming arrest of another as well an escalation in relations with the national militias into seemingly all-out war. Samgolan killing Samgolan once again and the last civil war was not even a distant memory. 

Throughout these weeks the party's slight presence in the National Assembly was harshly felt, resigned largely to the role of a single seat observer. Beyond the calm facade of Mr. Boro in the National Assembly there lay yet deeper concerns for the leadership of the Labour Front, primarily that of funding after the party had invested much into the Dabarado campaign. A campaign which could be considered a victory given the accomplishment that Labour Front was now the second largest party in the province but the void now found in the party's funds and the paltry returns of fundraisers held in Dabarado and the capital were far from encouraging. Regardless of the growing concern within the party's leadership, the Labour Front continued it's actions using it's seat and voice at the vote. 

Two bills proposed by members of the Liberty Coalition had been called to a vote and awaited the National Assembly's decision. The Brick and Mortar Act promised to fight unemployment through a grand infrastructure project and the Lawful Protection Bureau proposing the creation of a new bureau intended to challenge and prevent injustice. Both proposals to the view of the Labour Front did nothing to directly harm the interests of Samgolan labour and people, indeed both in their own ways looked to further them and so when the call came to vote Mr. Boro cast his vote in support. 

[hider=Actions of the Labour Front]
[b] Voting:[/b] 
- Vote [b]YES[/b] on the Brick and Mortar Act
- Vote [b]YES[/b] on the Lawful Protection Bureau 
[/hider]