This article is part of a series on |
Politics of Guatemala |
---|
Guatemalaportal |
This article lists political parties in Guatemala. Guatemala has a multi-party system, with two or three strong political parties and other parties that are electorally successful. According to law if a party fails to get 4% of the vote or at least one deputy in Congress, the party is canceled.
Political parties in Guatemala are generally numerous and unstable. No party has won the presidency more than once. In every election period, the majority of the parties are small and newly formed.
Name | Ideology | Political position | Leader | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
NC | New Citizenship‡ Nueva Ciudadanía | ||||
FG | Guatemala Force Fuerza Guatemala | ||||
PT | Workers' Party Partido de los Trabajadores | ||||
SUMA | Suma Suma | ||||
GP | Guatemala Possible Guatemala Posible | ||||
SG | Somos Guatemala Somos Guatemala | Left-wing | |||
AxJ | Alliance for Justice Alianza por la Justicia | Progressivism | Left-wing | ||
PJ | Jaguar Jaguar | ||||
PVG | Guatemalan Green Party Partido Verde Guatemalteco | Green politics | |||
UxG | United for Guatemala Unidos por Guatemala | ||||
UNO | Organized National Union Unión Nacional Organizada | ||||
JUNTOS | Together Juntos | Conservatism | Right-wing | Juan Carlos Eggenberger | |
AGUA | Amo a Guatemala Amo a Guatemala | ||||
APV | Political Openness with Values Apertura Política con Valores | ||||
ARENA | Allies for the Republic and the Nation Aliados por la República y la Nación | ||||
VEN | Voices of New Hope Voces de Esperanza Nueva | ||||
PCC | Citizen Change Party Partido Cambio Ciudadano | ||||
ACTUA | Actúa Actúa | ||||
CDG | Guatemalan Democratic Center Centro Democrático Guatemalteco | ||||
PF | Fusionist Party Partido Fusionista | ||||
AP | People's Alliance Alianza Popular | ||||
ML | Freedom Movement Movimiento Libertad | Conservatism | Centre-right | ||
RL | Free Republic República Libre | ||||
PPU | United Fatherland Party Partido Patria Unida | ||||
NI | New Ideas Nuevas Ideas | Bukelism | José Luis Araneda Cintrón [3] | ||
BUS | United Brigades in Social Democracy Brigadas Unidas en Socialdemocracia | Social democracy | Centre-left | ||
AP | Political Action Acción Política | ||||
NT | New Times Nuevos Tiempos | ||||
CC | Celestial Citizenship Ciudadanía Celeste | Liberalism | Centre-right | Marielos Chang | |
Recreate for Growth was a centre-right political party in Argentina, principally active in the Province of Buenos Aires.
The Socialist Party is a Centre-left political party in Argentina. Founded in 1896, it is one of the oldest still-active parties in Argentina, alongside the Radical Civic Union.
The Decentralist Social Force Party also known as Social Force was a centre-left, social democratic, Peruvian political party. Founded in 1997 as the Party for Social Democracy, it changed to its current name in 2007 after incorporating members of the CONREDES de Junín Movement and the Cajamarca Social Force movement.
The Radical Republican Party, sometimes shortened to the Radical Party, was a Spanish Radical party in existence between 1908 and 1936. Beginning as a splinter from earlier Radical parties, it initially played a minor role in Spanish parliamentary life, before it came to prominence as one of the leading political forces of the Spanish Republic.
Encuentro por Guatemala ("EG")– a Spanish name variously translated as "Encounter for Guatemala", or as "Together for Guatemala" (Reuters) – was a Guatemalan political party; encuentro may also translate as "gathering", "meeting", or "union".
The Front for Democracy was a political party in Guatemala. In the legislative elections held on 9 September 2007, the party secured 0.91% of the votes in the race for national-list deputies and, save for defections, will have no seats in the 2008-12 Congress.
Winaq is a left-wing political party in Guatemala whose most notable member is Rigoberta Menchú, who is ethnically Kʼicheʼ. Its name comes from the Kʼicheʼean word for "people" or "humanity", "winaq". It is a party whose roots are in the indigenous communities of Guatemala.
The 2010 Bolivian regional elections were held on 4 April 2010. Departmental and municipal authorities were elected by an electorate of approximately 5 million people. Among the officials elected are:
Movimiento Nueva República (MNR) was a socialist Guatemalan political party, led by former congressman Aníbal García.
General elections were held in Bolivia on 12 October 2014, the second to take place under the country's 2009 constitution, and the first supervised by the Plurinational Electoral Organ, a newly created fourth branch of government. Incumbent President Evo Morales was re-elected for a third term.
Fernando Nadra was an Argentine lawyer, journalist and public speaker. He was one of the most important leaders of the Partido Comunista Argentino and, from his Marxist ideological perspective, took part in most of the important political debates of his time. He stood out from other left-wing leaders of his time for his abilities as an organizer and collective activist, and his numerous attempts to promote agreement among different political sectors through pluralistic dialogue.
The National Alfonsinist Movement is a political movement in Argentina with a radical Alfonsinist ideology, founded in 2014 by Leopoldo Moreau a former member of the Radical Civic Union, Gustavo López and Leandro Santoro, who formed as part of the Front for Victory in 2015, Citizen's Unity in 2017, the Frente de Todos in 2019 and the Unión por la Patria in 2023. It integrates the political field of Kirchnerism.
Values for my Country, Values, +Values or More Values, is an argentinian political party. Globally it is affiliated with the Alternative Right. It was created in 2009 after breaking away from the Republican Proposal party. It is led by the evangelical Cynthia Hotton. He is currently part of the Juntos por el Cambio alliance. It has provisional political personality in the Province of Buenos Aires, San Juan, and in Río Negro.