Part ofa series on
Liberalism
History Glorious Revolution Age of Enlightenment Atlantic Revolutions American Revolution French Revolution Revolutions of 1848 Vormärz Prague Spring Revolutions of 1989 Arab Spring
Principles Consent of the governed Due process Democracy Economic globalization Equality Gender Legal Federalism Freedom Economic Market Trade Press Religion Speech Harm principle Internationalism Invisible hand Labor theory of property Laissez-faire Liberty Negative Positive Limited government Market economy Natural monopoly Open society Permissive society Popular sovereignty Property Private Public Rights Civil and political Minority Natural and legal Property To bear arms Rule of law Secularism Separation of church and state Separation of powers Social contract Social justice Social services Welfare state Whig history
Schools Classical Constitutional Corporatist Conservative Cultural Economic Green Legalist Manchester Market Muscular National Neo Neoclassical New Ordo Radical Religious Christian Catholic Islamic Jewish Secular Social Techno
Intellectuals Milton Locke Spinoza Montesquieu Voltaire Rousseau Smith Kant Turgot Burke Priestley Paine Beccaria Condorcet Bentham Korais De Gouges Robespierre Wollstonecraft Staël Say Humboldt Constant Ricardo Guizot Lamennais List Bastiat Martineau Emerson Tocqueville Mill Spencer Arnold Acton Weber Hobhouse Croce Cassirer Mises Ortega Keynes Collingwood Čapek Hu Hayek Popper Aron Berlin Friedman Rawls Sen Nozick Kymlicka Badawi Ezra Klein
Politicians Jefferson Kołłątaj Madison Artigas Bolívar Broglie Lamartine Macaulay Kossuth Deák Széchenyi Cobden Mazzini Juárez Lincoln Gladstone Cavour Sarmiento Mommsen Naoroji Itagaki Levski Kemal Deakin Milyukov Lloyd George Venizelos Ståhlberg Gokhale Rathenau Madero Einaudi King Roosevelt Pearson Ohlin Kennedy Jenkins Balcerowicz Verhofstadt Obama Macron Zelenskyy
Organizations Africa Liberal Network Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Party Arab Liberal Federation Council of Asian Liberals and Democrats European Democratic Party European Liberal Youth International Alliance of Libertarian Parties International Federation of Liberal Youth Liberal International Liberal Network for Latin America Liberal parties Liberal South East European Network Renew Europe
Regional variants Europe Latin America Albania Armenia Australia Austria Bangladesh Belgium Bolivia Brazil Bulgaria Canada Chile China Hong Kong Colombia Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Ecuador Egypt Estonia Finland France Georgia Germany Greece Honduras Hungary India Iran Israel Italy Japan Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Mexico Moldova Montenegro Netherlands New Zealand Nicaragua Nigeria North Macedonia Norway Panama Paraguay Peru Philippines Poland Portugal Romania Russia Senegal Serbia Slovakia Slovenia South Africa South Korea Spain Sweden Switzerland Taiwan Thailand Tunisia Turkey Ukraine United Kingdom United States Uruguay Venezuela Zimbabwe
Related topics Abortion debate Pro-Choice Anti-authoritarianism Anti-clericalism Anti-communism Bias in American academia Bias in the media Capitalism Democratic Centrism Radical Economic freedom Egalitarianism Empiricism Humanism Individualism Anarchist Land value tax Liberal autocracy Liberal conservatism Feminist Equity Internationalist Libertarianism Left Right Pirate Party Progressivism Sexually liberal feminism Utilitarianism
Liberalism portal Politics portal
v t e

This article gives an overview ofliberalism in the Republic of Moldova. In the years from 1918 through 1940 and 1941 through 1944, what is today theRepublic of Moldova was part ofRomania, so the Romanian political parties were active in Moldova. It is limited toliberalparties with substantial support, principally those with a history of representation in parliament.

Afterindependence from the formerSoviet Union numerous liberal parties were founded.

• 1993: TheNational Liberal Party (PNL) is established.
• 1995: TheParty of Rebirth and Conciliation of Moldova (PRCM) is established.^[1]
• 1997: TheSocial Democratic Alliance of Moldova (ASDM) is established.
• 1997: ThePopular Democratic Party of Moldova (PDPM) is established.^[2]
• 2000: The PNL merged with the Social-Political Movement "For Order and Justice" (POD) to create the Social Liberal Union Force of Moldova (USLFM).
• 2001: TheIndependents' Alliance of Moldova (AIRM) is established.
• 2002: The USLFM merged with the PRCM and the Christian Democratic National Peasants' Party of Moldova (PNŢCDM) to create the Liberal Party (2002) (Partidul Liberal).
• 2003: The Liberal Party (2002) merged with the ASDM, the AIRM and the PDPM to create theParty Alliance Our Moldova (PAMN).
• 2006: The National Liberal Party is re-founded.
• 2011: The PAMN is absorbed by theLiberal Democratic Party of Moldova.

• 1993: TheParty of Democratic Forces (PFD) is established.
• 2001: TheSocial Liberal Party (PSL) is founded, incorporating the Social-Liberal Initiative Group, theChristian Democratic League of Women (LCDF) and the National Youth League of Moldova (LNTM).
• 2002: The PFD merged into the party.
• 2008: The PSL is absorbed by theDemocratic Party of Moldova.

• 1993: The Party of Reform (PR) is established.
• 2005: The PR adopts the nameLiberal Party (PL).
• 2013: TheLiberal Reformist Party (PLR) splits from the PL.

• History of Moldova
• Politics of Moldova
• List of political parties in Moldova
• Liberalism and radicalism in Romania
• Timeline of liberal parties in Romania

Thisliberalism-related article is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it.

• v
• t
• e

• Liberalism in Moldova
• Liberalism by country
• Liberalism stubs

• Articles with short description
• Short description with empty Wikidata description
• Articles with excerpts
• All stub articles