People's Radical Reformist Alliance (Gylias): Difference between revisions
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| national = {{G-LU}} | | national = {{G-LU}} | ||
| website = http://www.prra.gls/ | | website = http://www.prra.gls/ | ||
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| country = Gylias | | country = Gylias | ||
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During the [[wretched decade]], it was part of the LU faction reluctant to reach an agreement with the {{G-CG}} and {{G-NB}}, and it being caught in the middle between the pro- and anti- factions contributed to the LU's woes in opposition. The {{wpl|grand coalition}} only came to fruition after the [[Ossorian war crisis]] of 1986, under [[Filomena Pinheiro]]. | During the [[wretched decade]], it was part of the LU faction reluctant to reach an agreement with the {{G-CG}} and {{G-NB}}, and it being caught in the middle between the pro- and anti- factions contributed to the LU's woes in opposition. The {{wpl|grand coalition}} only came to fruition after the [[Ossorian war crisis]] of 1986, under [[Filomena Pinheiro]]. | ||
The PRRA returned to a leading coalition role in [[Mathilde Vieira]]'s [[Mathilde Vieira government|"plural coalition"]] | The PRRA returned to a leading coalition role in [[Mathilde Vieira]]'s [[Mathilde Vieira government|"plural coalition"]]. | ||
==Ideology== | ==Ideology== | ||
Latest revision as of 15:16, 17 December 2024
People's Radical Reformist Alliance | |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1908 |
| Merger of | People's Party Radical Alliance Reform Party |
| Ideology | |
| Political position | Centre-left |
| National affiliation | Liberal Union |
| Colours | Yellow |
| Website | |
| http://www.prra.gls/ | |
The People's Radical Reformist Alliance (French reformed: Alliance populaire radicale et reformiste), abbreviated PRRA (ARPP), is a Gylian political party, part of the Liberal Union bloc.
Established in 1908 as a merger of three radical parties of the Gylian ascendancy, it has been among the standard-bearers of Gylian liberalism, playing a central role in the Popular Progressive Front that governed Alscia.
History
During the 1880s–1890s, several radical parties emerged, which were consolidated into three large ones: the People's Party, Radical Alliance, and Reform Party. These took part, in some form or another, in two Xevdenite coalition governments led by Raţiáş Keýmer (1890–1897) and Gezy Nemáz (1900–1902). They were banned during the royal dictatorship imposed in 1902, driven underground for a period, and relocated to Alscia after the Cacerta-Xevden War.
As the first Alscian general election approached, the three parties merged into the People's Radical Reformist Alliance. As part of the Popular Progressive Front, it represented the radical heritage of Gylian liberalism, appealing to the reformism-inclined middle classes and intelligentsia.
The "hurried province" became "a jewel in the crown of Gylian liberalism", in the words of historian Herta Schwamen, but beneath the image of undisputed dominance, strong internal competition occurred within the FPP, with liberals gradually losing ground to socialists.
Due to its largely junior role in the FPP and sinistrime, the PRRA had little impact in the Free Territories, failing to compete with the radicalism of the anarchists, and instead aligning itself closer with liberals.
After the 1958 federal election, it formed an alignment with the National Unity Party and National Liberal Party, coalition partners in the former FPP, which became the Liberal Union. In the Darnan Cyras government, it was mainly represented by broadcasting minister Louise Schneider.
During the wretched decade, it was part of the LU faction reluctant to reach an agreement with the Centre Group and National Bloc, and it being caught in the middle between the pro- and anti- factions contributed to the LU's woes in opposition. The grand coalition only came to fruition after the Ossorian war crisis of 1986, under Filomena Pinheiro.
The PRRA returned to a leading coalition role in Mathilde Vieira's "plural coalition".
Ideology
The PRRA represents the historical radical current and heritage of the LU, maintaining its radical identity even after displacement towards the centre by further left parties.
Symbols
The PRRA uses the colour yellow as its official colour.
