The Democratic Party ( Spanish : Partido Demócrata , PD) is a conservative political party in Argentina created in 1931. Founded as the National Democratic Party ( Spanish : Partido Demócrata Nacional , PDN), it was generally known simply as Conservative Party ( Spanish : Partido Conservador ). It is considered the successor of the National Autonomist Party (PAN), which disappeared in 1916. It is made up of seven district parties: Democratic Party of Buenos Aires, Democratic Party of the Federal Capital, Democratic Party of Chaco, Democratic Party of Córdoba, Democratic Party of Mendoza, Democratic Party of San Luis and Democratic Party of Santa Fe. Italso has provisional legal status in San Juan and provincial personality in Misiones .
17-1352: (Redirected from National-Democratic Party ) National Democratic Party may refer to: A–L [ edit ] National Democratic Party (Argentina) , 1931–1955 National Democratic Party (Austria, 1967–88) National Democratic Party (Bangladesh) National Democratic Party (Barbados) National Democratic Party (Bosnia and Herzegovina) National Democratic Party (British Guiana) , led by Rudy Kendall National Democratic Party (British Virgin Islands) National Democratic Party (Bulgaria) National Democratic Party (Cayman Islands) National Democratic Party (Chile) National Democratic Party (Czechoslovakia) National Democratic Party (Djibouti) National Democratic Party (Egypt) , founded by President Anwar El Sadat in 1978 - dissolved in 2011 National Democratic Party (Finland) National Democratic Party (Fiji, 1960s) National Democratic Party (Fiji, 2006) National Democratic Party (Georgia) National Democratic Party of Germany (East Germany) National Democratic Party of Germany National Democratic Party (Ghana) National Democratic Party (Gold Coast) , active from 1950 to 1952 National Democratic Party (Greece) , in
34-665: A former political party in Turkey Rashtriya Loktantrik Party , India Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title National Democratic Party . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=National_Democratic_Party&oldid=1259998541 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Political party disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
51-863: A joint programme entitled "39 Points", largely based on the demands of the National Political Front. However, the relationship between the Front and the Nationalists again soured before the end of 1964. As a result, some politicians resigned from the Nationalist Party, including John Hume . In February 1965, the National Political Front founded a new organisation, the National Party , at a conference in Belfast . Prominent Nationalist Party members McAteer and Gerry Lennon attended as observers. This new group
68-587: A national level after 61 years. For the 2023 Argentine general election , they joined La Libertad Avanza coalition led by Javier Milei and the party secretary-general Victoria Villarruel . Milei won the election in the run-off, and the Democratic Party obtained seven seats in the Chamber of Deputies and one in the Senate . National Democratic Party (Northern Ireland) The National Democratic Party (NDP)
85-478: A role in selecting future nationalist candidates. Despite this, the Nationalist Party chose to organise its own convention to choose a candidate for Fermanagh and South Tyrone at the 1964 general election . In the run-up to the election, McAteer wrote to leaders of other opposition parties to discuss forming a united opposition, and this produced talks with the Republican Labour Party . They released
102-947: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages National Democratic Party (Argentina) Along with the Antipersonalist Radical Civic Union (UCR-A) and the Independent Socialist Party (PSI) it was a part of the Concordancia , a coalition government that ruled between 1932 and 1943, a period of Argentine history known as the " Infamous Decade ", characterised by massive voter fraud . Among its leading figures were Robustiano Patrón Costas , Julio Argentino Pascual Roca , Manuel Fresco and Rodolfo Moreno. Ramón S. Castillo , Vice-President to Roberto María Ortiz , who went to serve as acting President between 1940 and 1942, and later as President until June 4, 1943,
119-613: The Zimbabwe African People's Union National Democratic Party (Romania) National Democratic Party (Sint Maarten) National-Democratic Party (Slovakia) , predecessor of the Democratic Union National Democratic Party (Slovenia) National Democratic Party of Spain National Democratic Party (Suriname) National Democratic Party of Tibet , the primary political party of
136-1051: The 1920s led by Georgios Kondylis National Democratic Party (Hungary) National Democratic Party (India) National Democratic Party (Indonesia) National Democratic Party (Kerala) , in Kerala, India from 1974 to 1996 National Democratic Party (Iraq, 1946) National Democratic Party (Iraq) National Democratic Party (Ireland) National Democratic Party (Japan, 1929) , led by Miyazaki Ryusuke National Democratic Party (Japan) , from 1950 until 1952 National Democratic Party of Liberia National Democratic Party of Lithuania M–Z [ edit ] National Democratic Party (Morocco) National Democratic Party (Namibia) National Democratic Party (Nepal) National Democratic Party (Nigeria) National Democratic Party (North Macedonia) National Democratic Party (Northern Ireland) National Democratic Party (Pakistan) National-Democratic Party (Poland) National Democratic Party (Rhodesia) , predecessor of
153-665: The NDP dissolved itself in October 1970, passing a resolution that all members should join the SDLP. These members included political strategist Ben Caraher , who was to greatly influence the approach of the early SDLP. The National Democratic Party had no connection to the National Democrats that fielded a candidate in the East Londonderry constituency in the 1997 general election , which
170-499: The Nationalist Party had taken no action on the issues raised by the National Party. The new group decided to maintain the pressure, and renamed itself the "National Democratic Party". Nationalist Senator Paddy McGill was concerned that the NDP would try to take over the Nationalist Party. McAteer decided to aim for a close relationship with the new group, noting that they shared the "39 Points" programme. Closely associated with
187-890: The Tibetan government in exile National Democratic and Labour Party , a British party often known as the National Democratic Party National Democratic Party (UK, 1966) National Democratic Party (United States) , historic political party, not to be confused with the modern United States Democratic Party National Democratic Party of Alabama , in U.S., opposed George Wallace National Democratic Party (Venezuela) See also [ edit ] Democratic National Party (disambiguation) National Democrats (disambiguation) National Party (disambiguation) NDP (disambiguation) National Democracy (disambiguation) National Democratic Movement (disambiguation) Nationalist Democracy Party ,
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#1732856185099204-437: The new party was the National Democrats ginger group . This had the same aims as the NDP and was chaired by Ciaran McKeown . At the 1965 Northern Ireland general election , former Independent Labour Group politician John Joseph Brennan won the constituency of Belfast Central , without facing any opposition. Among the party's candidates were future MPs Eddie McGrady and Alasdair McDonnell . The next few years saw
221-484: The start of The Troubles , and great radicalisation among Irish nationalists. Brennan lost his seat in 1969 . Hume founded the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP), bringing together independent nationalist politicians elected in 1969 and some representatives of existing parties. A large number of NDP members left to join the SDLP - making up 80% of its first 400 members. Facing a massive drop in membership,
238-525: Was a member of this party. The party was renamed in 1946 as the Democratic Party . After the " Revolución Libertadora " (1955–1958), the military uprising which overthrew Juan Perón , the party was dissolved at a national level, with only a few regional branches remaining active, such as the Democratic Party of the City of Buenos Aires or the Democratic Party of Córdoba. In 2019, the party emerged again at
255-641: Was an Irish nationalist political party in Northern Ireland . The organisation's origins lay in National Unity , a political study group founded in 1959. It failed to unite nationalists as it had hoped, and so it worked with Gerry Quigley , Secretary of the Irish National Teachers' Organisation , to call a conference of all nationalists. The conference was held on 19 April 1964 in Maghery . It
272-416: Was chaired by Quigley, and aimed to organise supporters of a united Ireland in urban areas, to link with reinvigorated Nationalist Party groups in rural areas. Indeed, they pointedly did not organise in areas which already had a Nationalist MP. In particular, they called on the Nationalist Party to adopt a constituency based structure with a party conference and agreed party programme. By June 1965,
289-465: Was well attended, although Nationalist Party leader Eddie McAteer rejected his invitation, and other Nationalist MPs were reluctant to accept criticisms raised of them. The conference founded the National Political Front , with Anne McFadden as its secretary. The National Political Front aimed to develop policy for the Nationalist Party and any other sympathetic politicians, and to play
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