Having spent nine of the previous twelve years abroad, but with no practical experience in party politics outside the Norwegian Army, Quisling returned to Norway in December 1929, bringing with him a plan for change he termed "Norsk Aktion," meaning "Norwegian Action." The planned organisation consisted of national, regional and local units with the intention of recruiting in the style of the Soviet Communist Party. Like "Action Française" of the French right, it advocated radical constitutional changes. The Parliament of Norway, or "Storting," was to become bicameral with the second chamber made up of Soviet-style elected representatives from the working population. Quisling focused more on organisation than the practicalities of government; for instance, all members of "Norsk Aktion" were to have their own designation in a militaristic hierarchy.