The Christian Democratic Union , formerly known as Popular Democracy was a Christian democratic political party in Ecuador. It was formed in the 1970s by centrist Christian Democrats who had left the Social Christian Party and the left wing of the Conservative Party who were oriented towards Liberation theology. It officially registered as a political party in 1979. It was originally considered a centre-left party. Later in the 1990s, it shifted to the centre-right.
The Christian Democratic Union of Timor UDC was a centre-right, Christian democratic political party in East Timor. At the first legislative elections, 30 August 2001, the party won 0.7% of the popular vote and 1 out of 88 seats.
Christian Democracy for the Autonomies was a minor Christian-democratic political party in Italy.
The Christian Democrat Organization of America is an international organization made up of political parties that advocate the principles of Christian Democracy in their respective countries. Each of the member parties is different, sometimes having differing views of Christian Democracy itself. Some of the member parties are in government in their country, others are in coalition government, and others are not in government.
The Christian Democratic Union is a Christian Democratic political parties of the Dominican Republic. It first contested national elections in 2002, when it received 0.2% of the vote in the parliamentary elections that year, failing to win a seat. In the 2006 elections it was part of the victorious Progressive Bloc, but again failed to win a seat after receiving only 0.2% of the vote. In the 2010 elections its vote share fell to 0.1%.
The Social Democratic Party is a right-wing Nicaraguan political party that split from Conservatives in 1979. The party sought affiliation to the Socialist International, but its application was rejected.
The Democratic Party of National Confidence was a Nicaraguan political party founded by Agustín Jarquín and Adán Fletes after a split from Social Christian Party (PSC) in 1986. The PDCN received legal status on appeal in 1989. It was part of the National Opposition Union (UNO) coalition in 1990 and had 5 seats in the National Assembly. Jarquín was the Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN) vice-presidential candidate in the 2001 elections. In 1992 the PDCN and the Popular Social Christian Party (PPSC) formed the Christian Democratic Union (UDC).
The People's Democratic Party, renamed as Christian Democracy from March 1988 until it merged into the People's Party in June 1989, was a Christian-democratic political party in Spain.
Unión Demócrata Cristiana can refer to:
The Christian Democratic Union was a right-wing Christian-democratic political party in Bolivia.
The Christian Democratic Alliance (ADC) is a political party in the Cartago constituency of Costa Rica. It was founded in 2012, and is led by Mario Redondo Poveda, a former President of Congress and former member of the Social Christian Unity Party. In the general election of 2014, Redondo was elected to the only seat in the Legislative Assembly won by the ADC. Another party of the same name was founded in San José but did not participate in the election. According to its statutes the ADC intends to enrol at national level in the future.
Union of the Centre and Christian Democracy of Catalonia was an electoral coalition formed in Catalonia (Spain) for the Congress of Deputies in the 1977 general elections, the first democratic elections after the death of dictator Francisco Franco. This coalition was supported by the Christian Democratic Team of the Spanish State, which was not presented as such in Catalonia. The coalition was officially registered on May 3, 1977.
New CDU – United Christian Democrats is a Christian democratic political party in Italy led by Mario Tassone. The party takes the name of the United Christian Democrats that existed from 1995 to 2002.
