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词条 Radical Democracy (Chile)
释义

  1. History

  2. Electoral results

  3. Presidential candidates

  4. References

{{About||the theoretical use|Radical democracy|the American party|Radical Democracy Party (United States)}}{{Infobox political party
| colorcode = {{Radical Democracy Party (Chile)/meta/color}}
| name = Radical Democracy
| native_name = Democracia Radical
| logo =
| logo_size = 150px
| leader1_title = Leaders
| leader1_name = Julio Durán,
Julio Mercado Illanes,
Alfonso Quintana
| foundation = {{Start date|1969|11|22}}
| dissolution = {{End date|1990|7|17}}
| split = Radical Party
| merged = National Democracy of Centre
| slogan = Un partido de centro, con raíces en la historia
| headquarters = Santiago de Chile
| ideology = Radicalism
Social liberalism
Classical liberalism
Anti-communism
| position = Centre-right
| national = Confederation of Democracy {{small|(1972–73)}}
National Democratic Agreement {{small|(1984–85)}}
| international = None
| colors = {{Color box|#00008B|border=darkgray}}{{Color box|#FF0000|border=darkgray}}{{Color box|#FFFFFF|border=darkgray}} Blue, red, white
| country = Chile
}}

The Radical Democracy ({{lang-es|Democracia Radical}}, DR), was a Chilean centre-right political party. The party, created in 1969, was dissolved in 1973, and reappeared in 1983 before disbanding permanently in 1990.

History

The party was composed of Radicals, opposed to the presidential candidacy of the Marxist Salvador Allende. It represented the anti-communist sector of the Radicals that separated themselves permanently from the Radical Party. The group was initially known as the Movement for Democratic Unity. It supported the presidential candidacy of independent right-winger Jorge Alessandri in 1970.

A firm opponent to Salvador Allende, Radical Democracy took part in the parliamentary elections of 1973 as part of the anti-Allende CODE coalition. The party supported the military coup of 1973, voluntarily complying with its own dissolution that same year. Among its most notable members were Julio Durán Neumann (presidential candidate for Radical Party in 1964), Domingo Durán, Ángel Faivovich, Julio Mercado, and Rafael Señoret.

Unlike its pre-1973 period, the party was reduced due to the departure of some iconic militants. Ángel Faivovich and Germán Picó Cañas entered the National Labour Front, a movement that later became the National Renewal. Other members, such as former deputy Julio Mercado Illanes, returned to the central trunk of the Radical Party.

In 1984 it joined with other movements that supported the military dictatorship a coalition known as the Group of Eight (Grupo de los Ocho), which later evolved to the National Democratic Agreement.[1]

On January 31, 1986 it constituted the Frente Democrático de Concordia (FREDECO) along with the Social Democracy Party, the Social Christian Movement, the National Democratic Party (faction led by Apolonides Parra), the Radical Civic Union, the Social Democratic Labour Movement, the Javiera Carrera Movement and Arturo Matte Civic Center.[2]

In late 1988 it created the short-lived Democratic Confederation (Confederación Democrática) with the National Party (a faction that supported Pinochet), the Liberal Democrat Party of Chile, the Social Democrat Party, the National Advance, the Democratic Party of Chile, the Free Democratic Centre and the Civic Committees. The confederation disappeared in 1989 during negotiations for parliamentary candidates that year.[3]

In 1989 the party supported the presidential candidacy of Hernán Büchi, who was supported by the Democracy and Progress pact. Despite this, he did not go into this coalition and had to participate in an electoral alliance with the National Advance nationalist party called Alliance of Centre, leading candidates for deputy and senator for some regions. Because scored less than 5% of the voting of deputies required by law, the party was declared in dissolution, which was corrected when it merged with National Advance and the National Party in the National Democracy of Centre party, in May 1990.

Electoral results

Election year (Total MPs)Seats in ParliamentNumber of votesPercent of the vote
1973 (150)283,3282.3
1989 (120)028,5750.42

Presidential candidates

The following is a list of the presidential candidates supported by the Radical Democracy Party. (Information gathered from the Archive of Chilean Elections).

  • 1970: Jorge Alessandri (lost)
  • 1988 plebiscite: "Yes" (lost)
  • 1989: Hernán Büchi (lost)

References

1. ^{{Cite book |last = Friedmann |first = Reinhard |title = La Política Chilena de la A a la Z |year= 1988 |publisher = Melquíades |location = Santiago, Chile |language=Spanish}}
2. ^{{cite web |url=http://archivovicaria.cl/archivos/VS4cc8319328129_27102010_1105am.pdf |title=Resumen de Prensa |date=February 1986 |accessdate=19 August 2016 |author=Vicaría de la Solidaridad |language=Spanish}}
3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.memoriachilena.cl/602/w3-article-82013.html |title=La loca carrera de los candidatos |work=Apsi |date=19 December 1988 |accessdate=23 July 2016 |language=Spanish}}

7 : Political parties established in 1969|Political parties disestablished in 1990|Defunct political parties in Chile|Radical Party of Chile|Radical parties in Chile|1969 establishments in Chile|1990 disestablishments in Chile

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