Democratic Progressive Party (disambiguation)

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The Democratic Progressive Party is a political party in Taiwan founded in 1986.

Democratic Progressive Party may also refer to:

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Democrat, Democrats, or Democratic may refer to:

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Democratic Progressive Party</span> Political party in Taiwan

The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) is a Taiwanese nationalist and centre-left political party in the Republic of China (Taiwan). Currently controlling both the Republic of China presidency and the unicameral Legislative Yuan, it is the majority ruling party and the dominant party in the Pan-Green Coalition as of 2023.

The Conservative Party is a name used by many political parties around the world. These political parties are generally right-wing though their exact ideologies can range from center-right to far-right.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Democratic Party of Japan</span> Political party in Japan

The Democratic Party of Japan was a centrist to centre-left liberal or social-liberal political party in Japan from 1998 to 2016.

Progressive Party may refer to:

Democratic Party most often refers to:

Progressive Democratic Party may refer to:

Unionist Party may refer to:

Japanese liberalism(自由主義 or リベラリズム) formed in the nineteenth century as a reaction against traditional society. In the twentieth century 'liberal' (自由) gradually became a synonym for conservative, and today the main conservative party in the country is named Liberal Democratic Party. The defunct Democratic Party (Minshuto) was considered in part a centrist-liberal party, as are most parties which derived from it. The liberal character of the Liberal League is disputed, as it is also considered to be conservative by some. This article is limited to liberal (リベラル) parties with substantial support, proved by having had representation in parliament. The sign ⇒ means a reference to another party in that scheme. For inclusion in this scheme it isn't necessary that parties labelled themselves "liberal".

Constitution Party, Constitutional Party, or Constitutionalist Party may refer to one of several political parties.

The Progressive Alliance is an international coalition of social-democratic political parties founded in 2013.

The Japan Socialist Party was a major Japanese political party that existed from 1945 to 1996.

The Democratic Party, officially 日本民主党 was a conservative political party in Japan.

Labour Party or Labor Party is a name used by many political parties. Many of these parties have links to the trade union movement or organised labour in general. Labour parties can exist across the political spectrum, but most are centre-left or left-wing parties. The largest Labour parties, such as the UK Labour Party, Australian Labor Party, New Zealand Labour Party and Israeli Labor Party, tend to have a social democratic or democratic socialist orientation.

Kokumin Minshutō (国民民主党) may refer to:

The Democratic Party, abbreviated as DP, was a political party in Japan. It was the largest opposition political party in Japan from 2016 until its marginalization in the House of Representatives in 2017. The party was founded on 27 March 2016 from the merger of the Democratic Party of Japan and the Japan Innovation Party. The majority of the party split on 28 September 2017, before the 2017 general election, with many its members contesting the election as candidates for the Party of Hope, Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan or as party members without nomination. On 7 May 2018 the DP merged with the Party of Hope to form the Democratic Party for the People.

The Social Democratic Party (Japan) is a currently active Japanese political party established in 1996.

The Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan is a liberal political party in Japan.

Kakushin Sētō(革新政党) means reformist party or progressive party in English. Kakushin Sētō is generally 'anti-conservative', and in Japan, it has generally referred to democratic socialist, social democratic and socially progressive parties that respect parliamentary democracy. Japan's "progressive parties" are basically opposed to constitutional amendments led by right-wing conservatives, so they are partly in solidarity with "[moderate] liberal parties". "Kakushin" was considered a progressive or radical-liberal forces.