Resultado da Busca
The National Conservative Party ( Afrikaans: Nasionale Konserwatiewe Party) existed in South Africa between 1954 and 1957. It was led by Bailey Bekker, after he and others split from the United Party . Five United Party members were expelled after the 1953 parliamentary session, including Bekker and Abraham Jonker, after they had criticised the ...
Partito Nazionale (Sudafrica) Il Partito Nazionale (in afrikaans Nasionale Party; in inglese National Party ), abbreviato in NP, fu una formazione politica sudafricana di estrema destra nazionalista, che nella sua moderna incarnazione nel dopoguerra guidò il Paese secondo la politica di segregazione razziale tra bianchi ( afrikaner / boeri e ...
Democratic Party. The Democratic Party ( DP) was the name of the South African political party now called the Democratic Alliance. Although the Democratic Party name dates from 1989, the party existed under other labels throughout the apartheid years, when it was the Parliamentary opposition to the ruling National Party 's policies.
Only three other African countries—Liberia, Ethiopia, and Egypt—had been independent prior to that point. In 1934, the South African Party and National Party merged to form the United Party, seeking reconciliation between Afrikaners and English-speaking whites.
A new article was created a while ago under National Party South Africa (their registered name) probably to resolve a redlink the the South African general election, 2009 article. They seem to have gone through some leadership squabbles, but still have candidates registered for the 2011 elections.
Formation. The United Party was formed by a merger of most of Prime Minister Barry Hertzog's National Party with the rival South African Party of Jan Smuts, plus the remnants of the Unionist Party. Its full name was the United National South African Party, [2] but it was generally called the "United Party". The party drew support from several ...
The National Party was re-established as a separate party in 1939, winning two seats in the 1940 elections, which saw the UNSWP win the remaining ten. [2] It subsequently lost both seats in 1945, with the UNSWP winning all twelve. [4] However, with its South African counterpart coming to power in 1948, the National Party also came to prominence ...
