In this article, we are going to explore the fascinating world of Galician Nationalist Party–Galicianist Party and discover its impact on different aspects of everyday life. Whether we are talking about Galician Nationalist Party–Galicianist Party's influence on today's society, its importance in history, its relevance in today's world, or its impact on the future, it is undeniable that Galician Nationalist Party–Galicianist Party plays a fundamental role in our lives. Throughout these pages, we will examine different perspectives and analyze how Galician Nationalist Party–Galicianist Party has shaped and will continue to shape our world. So get ready to embark on an exciting journey in which we will explore the multiple facets of Galician Nationalist Party–Galicianist Party and its implications in our reality.
Galician Nationalist Party–Galicianist Party Partido Nacionalista Galego–Partido Galeguista | |
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Leader | Xosé Mosquera Casero |
Founded | 1987 |
Merger of | Galician Nationalist Party Nationalist Galicianist Party |
Youth wing | Mocidades Galeguistas |
Ideology | Liberalism Galician nationalism Progressivism Social liberalism |
Political position | Centre |
Website | |
www.png-pg.org/ | |
The Galician Nationalist Party–Galicianist Party (Galician: Partido Nacionalista Galego–Partido Galeguista, PNG–PG) is a Galician nationalist and liberal political party, coming from a split of the Galician Coalition. The PNG–PG had 132 members in 2002 (the party had more than 500 shortly after its founding). Xosé Mosquera Casero is its secretary general, after the VIII Congress in September 2011.
Founded in January 1987 as the Galician Nationalist Party (PNG) when a sector of the Galician Coalition, led by Pablo González Mariñas and Xosé Henrique Rodríguez Peña promoted a more progressive and nationalist organization. The PNG was joined the same year by the small Partido Galeguista (Nationalist), leading to the creation of the PNG–PG. In September 1987, the PNG–PG supported a motion against the Galician president Xerardo Fernández Albor, that led to the fall of the government. The party entered the new socialist government of Fernando González Laxe taking control of two consellerías (autonic ministers).
In 1987 and 1989 participated in the elections to the European Parliament together with Eusko Alkartasuna and the Republican Left of Catalonia without obtaining representation.
Due to the poor results of the elections of 1989 the PNG–PG joined the Galician Nationalist Bloc. After IX National Congress, on 18 March 2012, the party decided to leave the BNG. In late March of that year the party announced that they were working on a common project of a Galician nationalist centre party, along with Terra Galega (TEGA), Alternativa Popular Galega (APG), Converxencia XXI (CXXI) and the Partido Galeguista Demócrata (PGD). The project did not materialize. After that the PNG-PG joined Compromiso por Galicia.
Election | Votes | % | Seats |
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European Parliament election, 1987 | 18,354 | 1.00 | 0 / 60
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1987 local elections | 18,354 | 1.36 | 38 / 4,044
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European Parliament election, 1989 | 12,906 | 1.38 | 0 / 60
|
1989 Galician parliamentary election | 18,036 | 1.36 | 0 / 75
|
1989 Spanish general election | 14,411 | 1.08 | 0 / 350
|
1991 local elections | 4,773 | 0.34 | 3 / 4,033
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