Related Research Articles
PRT may refer to:
The United Socialist Workers' Party is a Trotskyist party in Brazil. It is the largest section of the International Workers' League (LIT), an international body of groups in the Morenoist tradition.
Socialist Workers Party is a Trotskyist political party in Peru.
The Workers' Revolutionary Party is a Trotskyist political party in Peru founded in 1978 by a fraction of PST, FIR(IV) and FIR(Combate). Its founding leaders included Hugo Blanco, Hipólito Enríquez, Raúl Castro Vera and Nicolás Lucar. It participated in the general elections 1980 and the municipal elections 1980 and 1983.
The Revolutionary Socialist Party was a left-wing party in Portugal, founded in 1978 after the merger of two Trotskyist parties: the Internationalist Communist League and the Workers Revolutionary Party. The LCI and PRT were both part of the reunified Fourth International. The International recognised the PSR as its Portuguese section.
The Workers' Revolutionary Party was a Marxist political party in Argentina, mainly active in the 1960s and 1970s. Currently there are different groups that claim to be a continuation of the historical PRT.
The Workers Revolutionary Party was a left-wing political party in Portugal. It was founded on January 31, 1975.
The Workers' Revolutionary Party is a Trotskyist political party in Mexico. It was originally founded in 1976 by the merger of two Trotskyist groups: the International Communist League, associated with the United Secretariat of the Fourth International and the Mexican Morenists.
The Mexican Socialist Party was a left-wing Mexican political party, and one of the immediate antecedents of the present Party of the Democratic Revolution. It was the last effort to unify the different Mexican left-wing parties, as well as the last political party in the country to officially use the word "socialist" in its name. It existed between 1987 and 1989.
The Workers' Revolutionary Party is a left-wing Nicaraguan political party with Marxist and Trotskyist tendencies founded 1971 by students including Bonifacio Miranda.
¡A Luchar! was a political movement in Colombia, formed as a coalition of various progressive trade unionist and social movements.
Workers' Revolutionary Party was a Panamanian political party.
The Socialist Workers Party was a Panamanian Trotskyist political party.
The Workers' Socialist Movement, known for many years as the Workers' Socialist Party, is a Trotskyist political party in Bolivia. PST/MST was affiliated to LIT-CI for a long period.
The Workers' Socialist Movement is a Puerto Rican democratic socialist revolutionary organization, formed in 1982 and dedicated to the self-organization and self-emancipation of the working-class in Puerto Rico, as well as international solidarity with the workers struggles worldwide. It is usually known as the "MST", and its youth section is the Unión de Juventudes Socialistas, also known as the "UJS-MST" or simply "UJS". The MST supports a socialist and independent Puerto Rico.
Partido Socialista de los Trabajadores (PST) was a Trotskyist Spanish political party founded in 1979 and dissolved in 1993. The PST presented lists in coalition with the Revolutionary Workers' Party (PORE), but despite being one of the parties of the Spanish radical left with better election results it was always an extra-parliamentary party.
Nahuel Moreno was a Trotskyist leader from Argentina. Moreno was active in the Trotskyist movement from 1942 until his death.
The Workers' Revolutionary Party–Revolutionary Left was a Spanish Trotskyist political organization, formed in the summer of 2002 as a result of the merger of the Workers' Revolutionary Party (PRT) and the Revolutionary Left (IR). Organizing the struggle for socialism was the main goal of the formation. It was the official section in Spain of the International Workers' League - Fourth International (IWL).
The Workers' Socialist Party was a socialist political party in Mexico. The PST was founded in 1975 by Rafael Aguilar Talamantes, Graco Ramírez and Juan Ignacio del Valle, though the party did not obtain its official registration until 1979. The party nominated Cándido Díaz Cerecedo in the 1982 presidential election.
References
- ↑ "Partidos de extrema izquierda" (in Spanish). historiaelectoral.com. Retrieved 29 March 2017.
  | This article about a political party in Spain is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |