The Plurinational Project is a personal endeavor to create and bring all Bolivian parliamentarians since 2010 up to minimum Wikipedia:B-Class and – ideally – Wikipedia:Good article (GA) status. Since the inauguration of the 1st Plurinational Legislative Assembly, the Bolivian legislature has consisted of 166 members: 36 in the Chamber of Senators and 130 in the Chamber of Deputies. Taken together, between all three elected legislatures, this would amount to 498 articles – a quantity reduced slightly when accounting for the select few members who have served more than one term. Given scant biographical information, this project will not include a significant majority of substitute legislators, except for some of particular notoriety or who went on to win a full seat.

Mission: Bolivia is unique among countries in that, since 2009, the state has been entirely re-founded, granting a modern starting point for this project. The three Plurinational Legislative Assemblies elected since 2010 have been characterized by the ethnic, gender, and age diversity of their parliamentarians. The implementation of gender parity on parliamentary lists has vastly expanded the presence of women in government, ^[α] while the reduction of parliamentary age requirements has allowed some of the youngest politicians in the world to become lawmakers. ^[β] Strides in social recognition for indigenous communities mean that an unprecedented amount of Amerindian representatives now have their voices heard in the political system. ^[γ] The stories of these parliamentarians provide unique insight into Bolivia's complex, progressive, and often chaotic political system.

1st Plurinational Legislative Assembly of Bolivia

2nd Plurinational Legislative Assembly of Bolivia

3rd Plurinational Legislative Assembly of Bolivia

• User:Krisgabwoosh/Delegation directory