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Proletarian Democracy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Political party in Italy
Proletarian Democracy
Democrazia Proletaria
AbbreviationDP
General SecretaryMario Capanna
Giovanni Russo Spena
Founded1975 (as coalition)
13 April 1978 (as party)
Dissolved9 June 1991
Split fromProletarian Unity Party
Merged intoCommunist Refoundation Party
NewspaperQuotidiano dei lavoratori
Membershipmax: 10,310 (1988)
min: 2,500 (1979)
IdeologyCommunism[1]
Trotskyism[2]
Eco-socialism[3]
Pacifism[4]
Political positionFar-left[5][6]
European Parliament groupTechnical Group of Independents (1979–84)
Rainbow Group (1984–89)
Green Group (1989–94)
Colours  Red
Website
democraziaproletaria.it
Part ofa series on
Communism inItaly
Communism portal

Proletarian Democracy (Italian:Democrazia Proletaria, DP) was afar-leftpolitical party in Italy.

History

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1970s

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DP was founded in 1975 as a joint electoral front of theProletarian Unity Party (PdUP), Workers Vanguard (AO) and the "Workers Movement for Socialism" (MLS), for the1975 Italian regional elections. At the local level, smaller groups joined, such as the "Marxist-Leninist Communist Organization", "Revolutionary Communist Groups - IV International" and the "League of the Communists".

DP took part in the 1976 elections, winning 556,022 votes (1.51%) and 6 seats in the election to the Chamber of Deputies. On 13 April 1978, DP was transformed into a political party. The move to make DP into a real political party was pushed through by the minority wing of PdUP, led byjournalistVittorio Foa andSilvano Miniati; the majority of AO, led by Massimo Gorla and Luigi Vinci; and the League of the Communists, led by Romano Luporini.

The main figure of DP was the charismaticMario Capanna, a former student leader associated with the 1968New Left movement.

The strongholds of DP were the industrial cities ofNorthern Italy, which had strong leftist traditions. DP was opposed to the so-called 'historic compromise' between theItalian Communist Party and theChristian Democrats.

During the 1978 electoral campaign,Peppino Impastato, a leading DP member fromSicily, was murdered bythe Mafia.

In the1979 elections for the European Parliament, DP won 1 seat in theTechnical Group of Independents group.

1980s

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In the1983 Italian general election DP won 542,039 votes (1.47%) and 7 seats in the election to the Chamber of Deputies. In the1987 general election DP won 642,161 votes (1.66%) and 8 seats in the election to the Chamber of Deputies. In the same year DP won 493,667 votes (1.52%) and one seat in the election to the Senate.

In 1987 Capanna stepped down, andGiovanni Russo Spena became the secretary of DP. Two years later, the DP suffered a split, as a section led by Capanna launched their own list on ahead of the elections to theEuropean Parliament, in association with leadingRadicals, called theRainbow Greens.

1990s

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On 9 June 1991 the congress of DP inRiccione decided to merge the party into the Communist Refoundation Movement, which became theCommunist Refoundation Party.[7]

Election results

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Italian Parliament

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Chamber of Deputies
Election yearVotes%Seats+/−Leader
1976557,025 (7th)1.5
6 / 630
1979294,462 (10th)0.8[a]
0 / 630
Decrease 6
1983542,039 (9th)1.5
7 / 630
Increase 7
1987641,901 (11th)1.7
8 / 630
Increase 1
  1. ^Ran as "New United Left". TheProletarian Unity Party, part of DP in 1976, ran separately and obtained 502,247 votes, 1.4% of the vote and 6 seats.
Senate of the Republic
Election yearVotes%Seats+/−Leader
197678,170 (11th)0.3
0 / 315
1979410,048 (9th)1.3[a]
0 / 315
1983327,750 (10th)1.1
0 / 315
1987493,667 (11th)1.5
1 / 315
Increase 1
  1. ^Ran as "New United Left", in most constituencies in alliance with theRadical Party.

European Parliament

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European Parliament
Election yearVotes%Seats+/−Leader
1979252,342 (10th)0.7
1 / 81
1984506,753 (8th)1.4
1 / 81
1989449,639 (10th)1.3
1 / 81

Regional elections

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Regions of Italy
Election yearVotes%Seats+/−Leader
1975271,216 (8th)0.9
4 / 720
1980274,100 (9th)0.9
2 / 720
Decrease 2
1985470,626 (9th)1.5
9 / 720
Increase 7
1990308,650 (13th)1.0
4 / 720
Decrease 5

References

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  1. ^"Treccani - la cultura italiana | Treccani, il portale del sapere".
  2. ^Gli ultimi Mohicani. Una storia di Democrazia Proletaria, Matteo Pucciarelli, 2011
  3. ^"Treccani - la cultura italiana | Treccani, il portale del sapere".
  4. ^"Treccani - la cultura italiana | Treccani, il portale del sapere".
  5. ^Geoff Eley (2002).Forging Democracy: The History of the Left in Europe, 1850-2000. Oxford University Press.ISBN 9780199878772.
  6. ^Paul Furlong (2003).Modern Italy: Representation and Reform. Taylor & Francis. p. 5.ISBN 9781134979837.
  7. ^Gino Moliterno, ed. (2002).Encyclopedia of Contemporary Italian Culture. Routledge. p. 238.ISBN 978-1-134-75877-7.
Secretaries
General
Factions and splits
Current factions
In the 2017 congress, two motions were presented: the majority one led byPaolo Ferrero and the minority one led byEleonora Forenza.
Former factions
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Alliances
Italy Historical political parties in Italy
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Democratic socialist
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Social-democratic and liberal-socialist
Radical and social-liberal
Centrist and centrist liberal
Regionalist and federalist
Christian-democratic
Conservative-liberal
Liberal-conservative
National-conservative
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International
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