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词条 Labor Party (Mexico)
释义

  1. History

     2012 Mexican general election  2018 Mexican general election 

  2. Electoral history

     Presidential elections  Congressional elections  Chamber of Deputies  Senate elections 

  3. References

  4. External links

{{Multiple issues|{{More citations needed|date=January 2018}}{{Update|date=December 2017}}}}{{Infobox political party
| country = Mexico
| colorcode = {{Labour Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}
| name = Labor Party
| native_name = Partido del Trabajo
| logo = PT logo (Mexico).svg
| logo_size = 170px
| leader = Alberto Anaya
| chairman =
| president =
| secretary =
| spokesperson =
| foundation = {{start date|1990|12|8|df=y}}
| dissolution =
| headquarters = Mexico City
| newspaper =
| youth_wing =
| membership_year =
| membership =
| ideology = {{Nowrap|Democratic socialism
Anti-imperialism
Anti-capitalism
Socialism of the 21st century
Left-wing nationalism}}
| position = Left-wing to far-left
| national = Juntos Haremos Historia
| international = Foro de São Paulo
| affiliation1_title = Continental affiliation
| affiliation1 = COPPPAL
| colours = {{Color box|#FF3800}} Red
| seats1_title = Seats in the Chamber of Deputies
| seats1 = {{Composition bar|28|500|hex=#FF3800}}
| seats2_title = Seats in the Senate
| seats2 = {{Composition bar|6|128|hex=#FF3800}}
| website = http://www.partidodeltrabajo.org.mx
}}

The Labor Party ({{lang-es|Partido del Trabajo}}, PT) (also known as the Workers Party) is a political party in Mexico. It was founded on 8 December 1990. The party is currently led by Alberto Anaya.

History

{{Unreferenced section|date=July 2018}}

The PT's roots lay in a network of community organizations formed by Maoist activists. The party first participated in federal elections in 1991, but it failed to win 1.5 percent of the vote (the amount necessary to be recognized as a national party). In 1994, Cecilia Soto became the presidential candidate.

In 1998 the PT allied with the larger Democratic Revolution Party (PRD) for the first time in the state of Zacatecas. In the 2000 elections, the party took part in the PRD-led Alliance for the Good of All. As part of the Alliance, it won 7 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 1 seat in the Senate.

The PT ran separately from the PRD in the 2003 elections for the Chamber of Deputies. The party won 2.4 percent of the popular vote and 6 out of 500 seats in the Chamber of Deputies.

In November 2005, the PT endorsed the PRD's candidate for President, Andrés Manuel López Obrador for the July 2006 elections. In these elections the party won 12 out of 500 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 3 out of 128 Senators.

In October 2006, the PT further allied itself with the PRD and the Convergence Party to form the Broad Progressive Front (FAP for its Spanish initials), which was granted the register by the Federal Electoral Institute.

2012 Mexican general election

In 2012 the PT supported PRD presidential candidate Andrés Manuel López Obrador.

2018 Mexican general election

{{See also|Opinion polling for the Mexican general election, 2018}}

The 2018 Mexican general election will be the fifth presidential election PT will participate in. Its candidate aspiring for the Presidency is Andrés Manuel López Obrador[1] as PT formed a coalition with left-wing National Regeneration Movement (MORENA) and right-wing Social Encounter Party (PES).

Background

On 24 June 2017, the PT approved to stand for election in 2018 in an electoral alliance with MORENA, however the coalition was not officially registered before the National Electoral Institute, the electoral authorities of the country. From MORENA, the alliance was facilitated as a result of the decline of the PT candidate Óscar González Yáñez, who resigned his candidacy requesting the vote in favor of Delfina Gómez Álvarez, standard-bearer in the state elections of the State of Mexico in 2017.[2][3][4]

At first, there was speculation about the possibility of a front grouping all the leftist parties: MORENA, PRD, PT and Citizens' Movement (MC). However, Andrés Manuel López Obrador rejected any kind of agreement due to political differences, especially after the elections in the State of Mexico, when the candidates of the PRD and MC continued with their campaigns refusing to support the candidate of MORENA.[5] At the end of November 2017, the leaders of MORENA and the PES announced that they were in talks to form a possible alliance. In this sense, Hugo Eric Flores Cervantes, President of PES, said, "We don't negotiate with the PRI, we have two options, go alone or with MORENA."[6]

Confirmation

On December 13, the coalition between Morena, the PT and the PES was formalized under the name Juntos Haremos Historia (English: Together we will make history).[7] Following the signing of the agreement, Andrés Manuel López Obrador was appointed as a pre-candidate for the three political formations.[8] It is a partial coalition that will promote López Obrador as a presidential candidate and, with respect to the legislative elections: MORENA will have to choose candidates in 150 federal electoral districts and 32 districts to the Senate; 75 deputies and 16 senators for PT and 75 deputies and 16 senators for the PES.[9][10]

The alliance has received criticism as it is a coalition between two leftist parties (MORENA and the PT) with a formation related to the evangelical right (PES).[11] In response, the national president of MORENA, Yeidckol Polevnsky, mentioned that her party believes in inclusion, joint work to "rescue Mexico" and that they will continue to defend human rights,[12] while Hugo Eric Flores Cervantes, national president of the PES, mentioned that "the only possibility of real change in our country is the one headed by Andrés Manuel López Obrador "and that his party had decided to put" on the right side of history."[13]

Electoral history

Presidential elections

Election year Candidate # votes % vote Result Note
1994 Cecilia Soto González 970,121 2.75 {{N}} Defeated
2000 {{N}} Defeated support PRD Candidate; Coalition: Alliance for Mexico
2006Andrés Manuel López Obrador (PRD) {{N}} Defeated support PRD Candidate; Coalition: Coalition for the Good of All
2012 {{N}} Defeated support PRD Candidate; Coalition: Broad Progressive Front
2018 Andrés Manuel López Obrador (MORENA) 24,127,451 52.96 {{Y}} Won support MORENA Candidate; Coalition: Together We Will Make History

Congressional elections

Chamber of Deputies

Election yearConstituencyPR# of seatsPositionPresidencyNote
votes % votes %
1994 896,426 2.7 909,251 2.710|500|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Ernesto Zedillo
1997 748,869 2.6 756,125 2.67|500|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Ernesto Zedillo
2000see: Party of the Democratic Revolution7|500|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Vicente Fox Coalition: Alliance for Mexico
2003 640,724 2.5 642,290 2.56|500|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Vicente Fox
2006see: Party of the Democratic Revolution12|500|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Felipe Calderón Coalition: Coalition for the Good of All
2009 1,264,210 3.7 1,268,125 3.713|500|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Felipe Calderón
2012 77,233 0.01 2,219,228 4.5515|500|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Enrique Peña Nieto Coalition: Broad Progressive Front
2015 665,597 1.76 1,134,439 2.846|500|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Enrique Peña Nieto Coalition: Broad Progressive Front
2018 1,701,981 3.8961|500|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Andrés Manuel López Obrador Coalition: Juntos Haremos Historia

Senate elections

Election yearConstituencyPR# of seatsPositionPresidencyNote
votes % votes %
1994 977,072 2.90|128|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Ernesto Zedillo
1997 745,881 2.61|128|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Ernesto Zedillo
2000see: Party of the Democratic Revolution1|128|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Vicente Fox Coalition: Alliance for Mexico
2006see: Party of the Democratic Revolution0|128|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Felipe Calderón Coalition: Coalition for the Good of All
2012 2,339,923 4.94|128|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Enrique Peña Nieto Coalition: Broad Progressive Front
2018 1,674,191 3.796|128|hex={{Labor Party (Mexico)/meta/color}}}} Minority Andrés Manuel López Obrador Coalition: Juntos Haremos Historia

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.milenio.com/politica/amlo-candidato-del-pt-a-la-presidencia|title=AMLO, candidato del PT a la Presidencia|website=www.milenio.com|accessdate=25 January 2019}}
2. ^{{cite news |last=Digital |first=Milenio|title=PT acuerda ir con Morena por la Presidencia en el 2018|url=http://www.milenio.com/politica/pt-morena-elecciones_2018-alianza-presidencia-andres_manuel_lopez_obrador_0_980902074.html|accessdate=5 September 2017|work=Milenio}}
3. ^{{cite news|title=Aprueba PT coalición con Morena en elecciones de 2018|url=https://www.sdpnoticias.com/nacional/2017/06/25/aprueba-pt-coalicion-con-morena-en-elecciones-de-2018|date=25 June 2017|accessdate=5 September 2017|work=SDPnoticias.com}}
4. ^{{cite news |url= http://aristeguinoticias.com/2506/mexico/prd-avala-frente-amplio-en-2018-pt-se-va-con-morena-documento/|title=PRD avala “frente amplio” en 2018; PT se va con Morena (Documento)|accessdate=5 September 2017|website=aristeguinoticias.com}}
5. ^{{cite news |url= http://www.animalpolitico.com/2017/06/prd-amlo-alianza-2018/ |title= Prd amlo alianza 2018 |accessdate=5 September 2017 |website= www.animalpolitico.com }}
6. ^{{cite news |title =No negociaremos con el PRI; vamos solos o con Morena: PES |url =http://www.excelsior.com.mx/nacional/2017/12/07/1206250 |work =Excélsior |date =7 December 2017 |accessdate =9 December 2017}}
7. ^{{cite news|title=Partido del Trabajo y Encuentro Social anuncian coalición con Morena|url=http://expansion.mx/politica/2017/12/13/partido-del-trabajo-y-encuentro-social-anuncian-coalicion-con-morena|accessdate=13 December 2017|work=Expansión}}
8. ^{{cite news |url= http://www.nacion321.com/elecciones/morena-y-encuentro-social-oficializan-su-union-rumbo-a-2018 |title= Morena y Encuentro Social oficializan su unión rumbo a 2018 |accessdate= 13 December 2017 |author=Nación321 |date= 13 December 2017}}
9. ^{{cite news |author =Redacción |title =Morena, PT y Encuentro Social firman coalición rumbo a elección de 2018 |url =http://www.elfinanciero.com.mx/nacional/morena-pt-y-encuentro-social-firman-coalicion-electoral.html |work =El Financiero |date =13 December 2017 |accessdate =13 December 2017}}
10. ^{{cite news |first =Misael |last =Zavala |title =Firman acuerdo Morena, PES y PT para ir en coalición |url =http://www.eluniversal.com.mx/elecciones-2018/firman-acuerdo-morena-pes-y-pt-para-ir-en-coalicion |work =El Universal |date =13 December 2017 |accessdate =13 December 2017}}
11. ^{{cite news |first =Elías |last =Camhaji |title =López Obrador se alía con el conservador Encuentro Social para las elecciones de 2018 |url =https://elpais.com/internacional/2017/12/13/mexico/1513189205_438858.html |work =El País |date =13 December 2017 |accessdate =13 December 2017}}
12. ^{{cite news |title =En Morena creemos en la inclusión: Yeidckol ante las críticas por alianza con el PES |url =https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q--bk5vFcQE |work = El Financiero Bloomberg |via=YouTube |date =13 December 2017 |accessdate =14 December 2017}}
13. ^{{cite news |title =La única opción para cambiar el país es la que encabeza AMLO: Hugo Eric Flores |url =https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsTrelNcUQM |work = El Financiero Bloomberg|via=YouTube |date =13 December 2018|accessdate =14 December 2017}}

External links

{{Commons cat|Labor Party (Mexico)}}
  • {{es icon}} Labor Party (Mexico) website
{{Mexican political parties}}{{Authority control}}

3 : Labor Party (Mexico)|Far-left politics in Mexico|Political parties in Mexico

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