From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Democratic Republican Party
Partido Democrático Republicano
AbbreviationPDR
President António Marinho e Pinto
Secretary-GeneralJosé Vieira da Cunha
FoundedOctober 5, 2014 (2014-10-05)
LegalisedFebruary 11, 2015 (2015-02-11)
DissolvedSeptember 28, 2021 (2021-09-28)
Split from Earth Party
Succeeded by National Democratic Alternative
HeadquartersEstrada da Luz, 71
1600–165 Lisboa
Ideology Populism [1] [2]
Liberalism [3]
Political position Centre [1]
European affiliation European Democratic Party
European Parliament group Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe
Colours  blue
Website
www.pdr.pt

The Democratic Republican Party ( Portuguese: Partido Democrático Republicano, PDR) was a liberal Portuguese political party, founded in 2014. It was founded in Coimbra on 5 October 2014 and was legalised by the Portuguese Constitutional Court on 11 February 2015. It was created by António Marinho e Pinto, an MEP formerly for the Earth Party. It is a member of the European Democratic Party, [4] and sat within the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Group in the European Parliament.

In the 2015 legislative elections it did not succeed in electing a member of parliament, receiving 60,912 votes or 1.1% and coming 7th.

Electoral results

Assembly of the Republic

Election year # of overall
votes
% of overall
vote
# of overall
seats won
+/- Notes
2015 60,912 1.1 (#7)
0 / 230
N/A New party
2019 11,674 0.22 (#16)
0 / 230
- -

European Parliament

Election Leader Votes % Seats +/-
2019 António Marinho e Pinto 15,789 0.5 (#14)
0 / 21
New

References

  1. ^ a b André Freire; José Santana-Pereira (2016), "The Portuguese National Election of 2015: From Austerity to the fall of the Portuguese «Berlin Wall»", Pôle Sud, 1 (44)
  2. ^ Susana Salgado; José Pedro Zúquete (26 July 2016). "18. Portugal. Discreet Populisms Amid Unfavorable Contexts and Stigmatization" (PDF). Populist Political Communication in Europe. p. 9.
  3. ^ Haute, Emilie van; Close, Caroline (2019). Liberal Parties in Europe. Routledge. p. 13. ISBN  9781351245494.
  4. ^ "The PDR, new EDP member". Archived from the original on 21 July 2015. Retrieved 27 November 2015.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Democratic Republican Party
Partido Democrático Republicano
AbbreviationPDR
President António Marinho e Pinto
Secretary-GeneralJosé Vieira da Cunha
FoundedOctober 5, 2014 (2014-10-05)
LegalisedFebruary 11, 2015 (2015-02-11)
DissolvedSeptember 28, 2021 (2021-09-28)
Split from Earth Party
Succeeded by National Democratic Alternative
HeadquartersEstrada da Luz, 71
1600–165 Lisboa
Ideology Populism [1] [2]
Liberalism [3]
Political position Centre [1]
European affiliation European Democratic Party
European Parliament group Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe
Colours  blue
Website
www.pdr.pt

The Democratic Republican Party ( Portuguese: Partido Democrático Republicano, PDR) was a liberal Portuguese political party, founded in 2014. It was founded in Coimbra on 5 October 2014 and was legalised by the Portuguese Constitutional Court on 11 February 2015. It was created by António Marinho e Pinto, an MEP formerly for the Earth Party. It is a member of the European Democratic Party, [4] and sat within the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Group in the European Parliament.

In the 2015 legislative elections it did not succeed in electing a member of parliament, receiving 60,912 votes or 1.1% and coming 7th.

Electoral results

Assembly of the Republic

Election year # of overall
votes
% of overall
vote
# of overall
seats won
+/- Notes
2015 60,912 1.1 (#7)
0 / 230
N/A New party
2019 11,674 0.22 (#16)
0 / 230
- -

European Parliament

Election Leader Votes % Seats +/-
2019 António Marinho e Pinto 15,789 0.5 (#14)
0 / 21
New

References

  1. ^ a b André Freire; José Santana-Pereira (2016), "The Portuguese National Election of 2015: From Austerity to the fall of the Portuguese «Berlin Wall»", Pôle Sud, 1 (44)
  2. ^ Susana Salgado; José Pedro Zúquete (26 July 2016). "18. Portugal. Discreet Populisms Amid Unfavorable Contexts and Stigmatization" (PDF). Populist Political Communication in Europe. p. 9.
  3. ^ Haute, Emilie van; Close, Caroline (2019). Liberal Parties in Europe. Routledge. p. 13. ISBN  9781351245494.
  4. ^ "The PDR, new EDP member". Archived from the original on 21 July 2015. Retrieved 27 November 2015.

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