1) Conservative party in Moldova 2) Liberal party in Uruguay 3) Liberal party in Venezuela 4) Permissive get-together 5) Utah Territory
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(from the article `Belgium`) ...coalition, which had governed for four years under Flemish Liberal Prime Minister Guy Verhofstadt. In Dutch-speaking Flanders there were major ... ...due in May 2007. The results suggested that the ruling Liberal-Socialist coalition would have to make up ground if it was to be returned to ... ...influe...
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(from the article `Bolivia`) Starting with the presidency (1880–84) of Narciso Campero, Bolivia moved into an era of civilian government. The country`s upper classes divided ... Arguedas studied sociology in Paris and pursued an active career in government. He represented Bolivia in London, Paris, Colombia, and Venezuela and ... ...
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(from the article `Brtianu, Ion`) ...the union and autonomy of the Danubian principalities, Moldavia and Walachia. With the principalities subsequently united as Romania under Prince ...
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(from the article `Bulgaria`) By the time the constituent assembly convened in Trnovo in February 1879, conservative and liberal political tendencies had emerged and rapidly ...
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(from the article `Denmark`) ...the leading author Klaus Rifbjerg and other intellectuals denounced the publication of the cartoons as a `childish and uncalled for provocation` ... ...Danish governments from the 1930s to the early 1980s; since then, coalition governments have predominated, including those of nonsocialist parti...
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(from the article `Got Shjir`) ...of Patriots), an independent political club advocating the introduction of popular participation in the government. In 1881 he cofounded the first ... ...19th century. These parties formed before Japan even had a constitution, a parliament, or elections and were primarily protest groups against the ... ...
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(from the article `Hungary`) ...party with the remnants of the Deákists on a program that amounted to putting his party`s main demands into cold storage until the political and ...
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(from the article `Likud`) At its founding in 1973, the Likud coalition was dominated by the Gahal bloc, which consisted of the Herut (`Freedom`) party and the Liberal Party ...
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(from the article `New Zealand National Party`) political party founded in 1936 in the merger of non-Labour groups, most notably the United Party and the Reform Party, two parties that had been in ... Industrial defeats led unions to turn to politics with greater urgency than before. In New Zealand they gave their support to the Liberal...
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(from the article `Norway`) ...from the Storting (parliament). A Gallup Poll in October showed that two of the three parties in the ruling coalition had very low support. The ...
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(from the article `Paraguay`) ...of Paraguay. When the army of occupation was removed in 1876, it left a crowd of Paraguayan politicians noted for their corruption and ambition. ...
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(from the article `Putte, Isaac Dignus Fransen van de`) ...in 1860 he was well informed about conditions in the Indies. He advocated direct taxation instead of compulsory labour, and private enterprise ...
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(from the article `Spain`) ...driven from office because Alfonso XIII (who ruled in his own right from 1902) accepted the Liberals` estimate of the harm Maura`s firm repression ...
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(from the article `Sweden`) ...party system in Sweden has been relatively stable. Prominent parties include three nonsocialist parties—the Moderate Party (formerly the ... ...the parties that still dominate Swedish politics today came into being: the Swedish Social Democratic Workers` Party (SAP; commonly called the ... [2 relat...
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(from the article `Thousand Days, The War of a`) The Liberal Party represented coffee plantation owners and import-export merchants who favoured a laissez-faire economic policy. Largely excluded ...
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(from the article `Venezuela`) ...administration. An opposition movement began to develop in 1840, however, when Antonio Leocadio Guzmán, the leading spokesman for dissident ...
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a British political party that emerged in the mid-19th century as the successor to the historic Whig Party. It was the major party in opposition to ... [17 related articles]
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a minor U.S. political party in New York state, founded in May 1944 by leaders of the moderate wing of the American Labor Party in revolt against ...
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British political party, the successor to the
Whig Party, with an ideology of liberalism. In the 19th century it represented the interests of commerce and industry. Its outstanding leaders were...
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http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20688
In politics, the Liberal Party was the party which originally claimed to be distinctively that of reform and progress. The original main objects of liberal agitation and legislation were to vest increased power in the people, and to extend privileges to the masses, which were formerly monopolized by the favoured classes. One of the greatest of the ...
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[
n] - a major political party in Great Britain in the 19th century
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http://www.webdictionary.co.uk/definition.php?query=Liberal%20Party
noun a major political party in Great Britain in the 19th century; now the third largest; advocated reforms and improvement of the conditions of working people
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https://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20974
British political party, the successor to the Whig Party, with an ideology of liberalism. In the 19th century it represented the interests of commerce and industry. Its outstanding leaders were Palmerston, Gladstone, and Lloyd George. From 1914 it declined, and the rise of the Labour Party pushed the...
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https://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/21221
This entry will follow soon.
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No exact match found.
