Talk:List of political parties in Spain
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Ciudadanos is far-right?
editI don't understand why Ciudadanos is listed as far-right. It's a pretty standard european liberal party? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Minpen123 (talk • contribs) 00:00, 19 November 2017 (UTC)
Comment
editI have added all the parties from my absentee voter package for the 2004 Spanish General Election — Miguel 22:04, 2004 Mar 6 (UTC)
Where do parties with representation only in local councils (ayuntamientos, cabildos) fit? In subsection Minor parties? Or should we ignore them (there'd be many)?--Erri4a 00:08, 29 Nov 2004 (UTC)
- I would err on the side of listing them among major parties for the time being if you know where they are represented. Then we can think about a better classification.
- I think we need to be a little more explicit about what legislative bodies each major party is represented in.
- Also, the Batasuna cluster is a mess. I wanted to include HZ among the major partis even though it was made illegal before it could earn any seats in an election. When 10% of Basques still vote for them after their list is made illegal (thereby making their vote null) you have to acknowledge that they are a major political party. Someone removed them from the list because they did not have any seats, though. — Miguel 00:51, 2004 Nov 29 (UTC)
- I moved HZ from Major to Minor parties, believing the criterium was current actual representation, despite AuB and HZ have had more votes than other parties considered here as major. Maybe we could use the amount of votes to determine wether a party is major or not, or use a combination of several criteria. However, HZ would anyway be a minor party when compared to other obataining nine or ten million votes. I put Euskal Herritarrok in HZ's place cause current representatives of Sozialista Abertzaleak in Basque Parliament were elected in a EHk list.--Erri4a 17:53, 29 Nov 2004 (UTC)
- That was the criterion, but I think we both agree that the situation in the greater basque country is such that this criterion does not accurately reflect reality, and we need to come up with a different criterion. The reality is, the Abertzale left has easily up to 15% support in the Basque country (taking the EH electoral result during ETA's 1999 truce), and a hard core of about 10% (to judge for the vote in the last two occasions when their lists were made illegal).
- The peperos would probably ask for my head on a platter for writing this, hehe ;-) That's how messed up the situation is after the latest round of anti-nationalist legislation. — Miguel 18:35, 2004 Nov 29 (UTC)
To address this issue, I was thinking we could make a table listing one party/coalition per row, and having a column for the number of seats in various bodies, like this:
party Name | Number of seats | Notes | |||
European parliament | Cortes Generales | Regional Parliaments | Local bodies | ||
Partido partidista | 10 | Senate: 10 Congress: 10 | My autonomy: 10 Your autonomy:10 | Too many to list | Formerly in coalition with Partido partidario |
What do you think? — Miguel 03:19, 2004 Nov 29 (UTC)
- I don't doubt it'll be interesting, but it's a lot of work and will need several up-to-date revisions per year.--Erri4a 17:53, 29 Nov 2004 (UTC)
Western Sahara was a Spanish territory until 1975. So Polisario Front, or "Frente Polisario", or "Frente Popular de Liberación de Saguía el Hamra y Río de Oro" ("People's Liberation Front of Saguia el Hamra and Rio de Oro") was a political movement in Spain at that time. Now the Polisario is not defunct, neither Spanish. Where should we mention it?--Erri4a 00:08, 29 Nov 2004 (UTC)
- I unsuccessfully tried to list Western Sahara as a territorial dispute in which Spain is involved, and they wouldn't let me, so I don't know. You could list Frente Polisario under Morocco and Western Sahara. — Miguel
Valencian Union
editValencian Union isn't currently in the Valencian Corts
Political parties running for the Spanish general election, 2011
editThe section Political parties running for the Spanish general election, 2011 has been completely reorganized. Links to the English Wikipedia are in one subsection, and links to the Spanish Wikipedia are in a separate section at the end, for the convenience of those who can read Spanish, and separating those links for readers who do not read Spanish. Capitalization was applied where appropriate, and some links were corrected. Spanish language entries without any links were deleted. This section was tagged for copy-editing, but I have performed a complete reorganization.--DThomsen8 (talk) 00:27, 19 September 2012 (UTC)
- We shouldn't sort by Wikipedia; that's self-referential. I have instead instituted an alphabetical sorting, giving links to the Spanish articles where necessary. Huon (talk) 13:05, 7 March 2015 (UTC)
Partido Popular (People's Party)
editPeople's Party is a right-wing party, not a centre-right party. Actually, many PP's voters have far-right ideals. --Gui 7 (talk) 17:58, 9 October 2012 (UTC)
- It is hard to define Parties Popular, because it is a sort of big tent for all in the centre, centre-right, right-wing. And it is true that they have far-right ideals, but they cater more to the centre, right-wing, but they also have so relatively centre-left ideals. It's hard to put parties in boxes to define them, and it's all about view points, opinions, and ideals. I will say that more recently, PP has moved to the right to tackle Vox and other right-wing populist.
- PS: I know you commented this in 2012, and you most likely won't read this, but I realized far too late, and I don't want my message to be wasted. DuUwU (talk) 21:44, 29 November 2024 (UTC)
- Sorry, I meant Partido Popular DuUwU (talk) 21:44, 29 November 2024 (UTC)
Point of view
editBoth Partido Popular and CiU should be considered [Right-wing_politics|right wing] parties, they comply with the definition given there. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Tvbby (talk • contribs) 10:40, 12 June 2015 (UTC)
Podemos
editI find using the English translation "We can" instead of just writing "Podemos" a little odd. Most sources as far as I can tell refer to them as Podemos (occasionally with "We can" in brackets afterwards). Are there any objections to changing this?
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Move discussion in progress
editThere is a move discussion in progress on Talk:List of political parties in Abkhazia which affects this page. Please participate on that page and not in this talk page section. Thank you. —RMCD bot 16:26, 29 March 2024 (UTC)