Programmatic National Coalition: Difference between revisions

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| native_name  = Coalition Nationale Programmatique
| native_name  = Coalition Nationale Programmatique
| logo          = CONAPRO Logo.png
| logo          = CONAPRO Logo.png
| colorcode    = #DC0143
| colorcode    = #000000
| abbreviation  = CONAPRO
| abbreviation  = CONAPRO
| leader1_title = Leader
| leader1_title = Leader
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The '''Programmatic National Coalition''' ({{wp|French language|Gaullican}}: ''Coalition Nationale Programmatique'') or commonly abbreviated '''CONAPRO''' was a {{wp|centre}} to {{wp|right wing}} {{wp|electoral coalition}} in [[Puramape]], created in 1978 and dissolved in 2005. It was the largest political force in the [[Puramapese Senate|Senate]] during most of its existence.
The '''Programmatic National Coalition''' ({{wp|French language|Gaullican}}: ''Coalition Nationale Programmatique'') or commonly abbreviated '''CONAPRO''' was a {{wp|centre}} to {{wp|right wing}} {{wp|electoral coalition}} in [[Puramape]], created in 1978 and dissolved in 2005. It was the largest political force in the [[Puramapese Senate|Senate]] during most of its existence.


It was formed in 1978 by initiative of the former premier and leader of the [[Civic Radical Union|UCR]], [[Louis Geiger Maitre]], in an effort to consolidate the domination of Radicalism in Puramape as well as preventing a possible government from the recently founded {{wp|left}} coalition [[Front for People's Participation]]. Since its creation until 2000, the coalition won every general election and held the office of the premier. Although the radicalism got a clear dominance over the coalition's structure one of the premiers, [[Nicolas Bertillon-Lavaud]] (1995-2000) came from the [[Party of National Integration]]. The three parties counted with strong structures of dominance over the voters, with the UCR being predominantly popular in urban centres and {{wp|middle classes}}, the PDIN being closer to {{wp|rural federations and societies}} and the minor partner [[Social Catholic Union|USC]] counting with a strong presence in the [[Solarian Catholicism|Solarian Catholic]] education. The CONAPRO was dissolved in 2005, after the PDIN and USC retired from the La Rue government amid the 2005 financial crisis.
It was formed in 1978 by initiative of the former premier and leader of the [[Civic Radical Union|UCR]], [[Louis Geiger Maitre]], in an effort to consolidate the domination of Radicalism in Puramape as well as preventing a possible government from the recently founded {{wp|left}} coalition [[Front for People's Participation]]. Rather than a conventional coalition, CONAPRO operated as an independent political organism of coordination between the two main parties of Puramape, UCR and PDIN, with the support of the USC; the three parties run on general elections independently, even though during its years of existence, the coalition was able to conform minimal political platforms. CONAPRO was crucial in the construction of a {{wp|two-party system}} and a large {{wp|public sector}}, it has also been credited for the political stability of Puramape between the 1960s and 1980s, although this consideration is arguable.
 
Since its creation until 2000, political parties that were part of CONAPRO achieved Senatorial majorities in every general election. Although the radicalism got a clear dominance over the coalition's structure, one of the premiers, [[Nicolas Bertillon-Lavaud]] (1995-2000) came from the [[Party of National Integration]]. The three parties counted with strong structures of dominance over the voters, with the UCR being predominantly popular in urban centres and {{wp|middle classes}}, the PDIN being closer to {{wp|rural federations and societies}} and the minor partner [[Social Catholic Union|USC]] counting with a strong presence in the [[Solarian Catholicism|Solarian Catholic]] education. The CONAPRO was dissolved in 2005, after the PDIN and USC retired from the La Rue government amid the 2005 financial crisis.
==History==
===Objectives===
===Political consequences===
==Members==
==Members==
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%"
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%"
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|-
|-
|}
|}
 
==Electoral performance==
{| class=wikitable
|-
! Election year
! colspan="2" | Leading party
! [[Puramapese Senate]]
! +/-
! Government
|-
! 1979
| bgcolor=#e20012 |
| [[Radical Civic Union]] (UCR)
| {{Composition bar|121|130|#000000}}
| —
| {{yes2|Majority government}}
|-
! 1984
| bgcolor=#e20012 |
| [[Radical Civic Union]] (UCR)
| {{Composition bar|110|130|#000000}}
| {{decrease}} 11
| {{yes2|Majority government}}
|-
! 1988
| bgcolor=#e20012 |
| [[Radical Civic Union]] (UCR)
| {{Composition bar|112|130|#000000}}
| {{increase}} 2
| {{yes2|Majority government}}
|-
! 1991
| bgcolor=#e20012 |
| [[Radical Civic Union]] (UCR)
| {{Composition bar|98|130|#000000}}
| {{decrease}} 14
| {{yes2|Majority government}}
|-
! 1995
| bgcolor=#135BB8 |
| [[Party of National Integration]] (PDIN)
| {{Composition bar|100|130|#000000}}
| {{increase}} 2
| {{yes2|Majority government}}
|-
! 2000
| bgcolor=#e20012 |
| [[Radical Civic Union]] (UCR)
| {{Composition bar|61|130|#000000}}
| {{decrease}} 39
| {{yes2|Minority government<br><small>with participation of [[Independent Democratic Union|UDI]]</small>}}
|-
|}
[[Category:Puramape]]
[[Category:Puramape]]

Latest revision as of 02:32, 29 August 2023

CONAPRO

Coalition Nationale Programmatique
AbbreviationCONAPRO
LeaderLouis Geiger Maitre (first)
Daniel La Rue (last)
Founded1978
Dissolved2005
Merger ofUCR
PDIN
USC
IdeologyRadicalism
Social democracy
Sotirian democracy
Liberalism
Liberal conservatism
Economic liberalism
Progressivism
Political positionCentre to right wing
Colours  Black

The Programmatic National Coalition (Gaullican: Coalition Nationale Programmatique) or commonly abbreviated CONAPRO was a centre to right wing electoral coalition in Puramape, created in 1978 and dissolved in 2005. It was the largest political force in the Senate during most of its existence.

It was formed in 1978 by initiative of the former premier and leader of the UCR, Louis Geiger Maitre, in an effort to consolidate the domination of Radicalism in Puramape as well as preventing a possible government from the recently founded left coalition Front for People's Participation. Rather than a conventional coalition, CONAPRO operated as an independent political organism of coordination between the two main parties of Puramape, UCR and PDIN, with the support of the USC; the three parties run on general elections independently, even though during its years of existence, the coalition was able to conform minimal political platforms. CONAPRO was crucial in the construction of a two-party system and a large public sector, it has also been credited for the political stability of Puramape between the 1960s and 1980s, although this consideration is arguable.

Since its creation until 2000, political parties that were part of CONAPRO achieved Senatorial majorities in every general election. Although the radicalism got a clear dominance over the coalition's structure, one of the premiers, Nicolas Bertillon-Lavaud (1995-2000) came from the Party of National Integration. The three parties counted with strong structures of dominance over the voters, with the UCR being predominantly popular in urban centres and middle classes, the PDIN being closer to rural federations and societies and the minor partner USC counting with a strong presence in the Solarian Catholic education. The CONAPRO was dissolved in 2005, after the PDIN and USC retired from the La Rue government amid the 2005 financial crisis.

History

Objectives

Political consequences

Members

Party Position
UCR Logo.png
 Radical Civic Union (UCR) Centre
PDIN.png
 Party of National Integration (PDIN) Centre-right to right
Emblema PDC.gif
 Social Catholic Union (USC) Centre to centre-right

Electoral performance

Election year Leading party Puramapese Senate +/- Government
1979 Radical Civic Union (UCR)
121 / 130
 — Majority government
1984 Radical Civic Union (UCR)
110 / 130
 Decrease 11 Majority government
1988 Radical Civic Union (UCR)
112 / 130
 Increase 2 Majority government
1991 Radical Civic Union (UCR)
98 / 130
 Decrease 14 Majority government
1995 Party of National Integration (PDIN)
100 / 130
 Increase 2 Majority government
2000 Radical Civic Union (UCR)
61 / 130
 Decrease 39 Minority government
with participation of UDI
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