Catholic Labour Union (Gaullica)
Union Catholique des Travailleurs | |
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Abbreviation | UCT/CLU |
Leader | Augustun de Troumpe |
Founder | Albert Montecardé and Fayolle Giroud |
Founded | 9 May 1934 |
Newspaper | Ave Maria! |
Membership (2015) | |
Ideology | Sotirian Democracy Social Conservativism Economic justice |
Political position | Centre |
Euclean affiliation | Euclean Liberal Party |
Colours | Blue |
Première Chambre | 92 / 631 |
Deuxième Chambre | 45 / 69 |
Euclean Parliament | 36 / 193 |
The Catholic Labour Union (Gaullican: Union Catholique des Travailleurs), often abbreviated as the UCT or the CLU is a centrist political party in Gaullica. They represent a wide variety of views, but can often be categorised as economic populists and moderate social conservatives. As of the snap election of August 2019, they have 99 seats within the first chamber.
Finding its origins in non-socialist trade unions created by the clergy and Gaullica's pre-functionalist government, the UCT was formed as an amalgamation of Sotirian democrats, moderate conservatives and the radical republicans that had built themselves around the deposed monarch, Albert III. The UCT historically dominated the early Gaullican republic and dramatically shaped its leaders and founders dramatically helped implement the Grand Alliance implemented constitution. For the republic's first 30 years, all four of its presidents were from the UCT.