my party; our party
Used in political or organizational contexts to refer to one's own party. The possessive 我が (わが) is formal/literary.
Our party opposes this bill.
I; me; you (archaic)
Archaic pronoun usage. Sense 2: first person ('I/me'). Sense 3: second person ('you'), extremely rare and context-dependent. Both are obsolete in modern Japanese.
彼は我が党の代表として演説した。
He gave a speech as a representative of our party.
In classical language, 'wagatō' was sometimes used as a first-person pronoun.
Standard kanji spelling for 'my/our party'.
Mixed kana-kanji spelling, common in less formal contexts.
Abbreviated spelling; less common and may be ambiguous.
Compound of 我が (wa ga, 'my/our', classical possessive) + 党 (tō, 'party'). The archaic pronoun senses derive from classical usage where 我が党 could refer to 'one's own side' and by extension 'I' or 'you' in certain contexts.