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Pole for Freedoms

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused withPole of Freedoms.
Political party in Italy
Pole for Freedoms
Polo per le Libertà
LeaderSilvio Berlusconi
Other leaders
Founded
  • 1995 (de facto)
  • 1996 (de jure)
Dissolved2000
Preceded by
Succeeded byHouse of Freedoms
Political positionCentre-right[1][2]

ThePole for Freedoms (Italian:Polo per le Libertà) was acentre-rightpolitical andelectoral alliance inItaly, which was active from 1996 to 2000. It includedForza Italia (FI), theNational Alliance (AN),Union of the Centre (UdC),Christian Democratic Centre (CCD),United Christian Democrats (CDD),[3] andPannella–Sgarbi List.[4]

History

[edit]

The Pole for Freedoms was formed as a continuation of thePole of Freedoms andPole of Good Government coalitions, which had both supported the leadership ofSilvio Berlusconi at the1994 general election: the Pole of Freedom was constituted by Forza Italy andLega Nord, the Pole of Good Government by Forza Italia and the National Alliance. After that, Lega Nord left the coalition at the end of 1994, the centre-right was forced to reform itself: in 1995, in occasion of the regional elections, an organic alliance was formed. In 1996 it was officially named "Pole for Freedoms" and debuted in the1996 general election; however, it was defeated by thecentre-left allianceThe Olive Tree, whose leader wasRomano Prodi.

The Pole for Freedoms was in opposition to the centre-left governments (of Prodi,Massimo D'Alema andGiuliano Amato) until 2000, when, after the rapprochement with the Lega Nord, became theHouse of Freedoms (CdL). The new CdL coalition won the2001 general election and remained in government until the followinggeneral election in 2006.

Composition

[edit]

It was initially composed of the followingpolitical parties:

PartyIdeologyLeader
Forza Italia (FI)Liberal conservatismSilvio Berlusconi
National Alliance (AN)National conservatismGianfranco Fini
Christian Democratic Centre (CCD)Christian democracyPier Ferdinando Casini
United Christian Democrats (CDU)Christian democracyRocco Buttiglione

Election results

[edit]
ElectionLeaderChamber of DeputiesSenate of the Republic
Votes%SeatsPositionVotes%SeatsPosition
1996Silvio Berlusconi15,027,03040.09
169 / 630
1st12,185,02037.35
116 / 315
2nd

References

[edit]
  1. ^Mario B. Mignone (2008).Italy Today: Facing the Challenges of the New Millennium. Peter Lang. p. 58.ISBN 978-1-4331-0187-8. Retrieved24 July 2013.
  2. ^Vittorio Vandelli (2014).1994-2014 Berlusconi's new ventennio. Vittorio Vandelli. p. 189.ISBN 978-605-03-2890-5.
  3. ^Bernard Grofman; Daniela Giannetti (2011)."Introduction: Long-Run Consequences of Electoral Rules Change: Comparing Italy and Japan". In Daniela Giannetti; Bernard Grofman (eds.).A Natural Experiment on Electoral Law Reform: Evaluating the Long Run Consequences of 1990s Electoral Reform in Italy and Japan. Springer Science & Business Media. p. 21.ISBN 978-1-4419-7228-6.
  4. ^Stefan Köppl (2007).Das politische System Italiens: Eine Einführung. Springer-Verlag. p. 98.ISBN 978-3-531-14068-1.
Italy Historical political parties in Italy
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