Definitions

1. The Centre Party (Centerpartiet, member ELDR) is an agrarian party that gradually develops into a more or less liberal party.
2. The Centre Party is an informal political party in Nauru.
3. The Centre Party was left in nearby political isolation until 2001.
4. The Centre Party (Norwegian: Senterpartiet, Sp) is a centrist agrarian[ 9] Norwegian political party founded in 1920. (Web site)
5. The Centre party was afraid of the expansion of Federal Power at the expense of States Rights. (Web site)

Cumann Na Gaedhael

1. The banning of the National Guard had galvanised the pro-merger elements in both Cumann na Gaedhael and the Centre party. (Web site)

National Centre Party

1. When the January 1933 General Election was surprisingly called, The National Centre Party advocated policies almost identical to those of Cumann na Gaedhael. (Web site)

Catholic Centre Party

1. Ludwig Windthorst led the Catholic Centre Party at the end of the nineteenth century.

Support

1. It garnered the support of the right-wing German National People's Party, the Catholic Centre Party, and several fragmented middle-class parties. (Web site)

Active

1. Active within the Centre Party (formerly the Agrarian Party) from his youth, he became its leader in 1971. (Web site)

Local Elections

1. Local elections on 16 October 2005 were very successful to the Centre Party.

Bismarck

1. Bismarck instead returned to conservative factions - including the Centre Party - for support.
2. These efforts strengthened the Catholic Centre Party, and Bismarck abandoned the Kulturkampf in 1878 to preserve his remaining political capital.

Three Parties

1. Three parties that have been active in Nauruan politics are the Democratic Party, Nauru First and the Centre Party. (Web site)

Politics

1. After Rabin's assassination, his daughter Dalia Rabin-Pelossof entered into politics and was elected to the Knesset in 1999 as part of the Centre Party. (Web site)
2. Bismarck's attempts to restrict the power of the Catholic Church, represented in politics by the Catholic Centre Party, were not entirely successful. (Web site)

Leader

1. The Centre Party entered the opposition from the first time following the dismissal of its leader, Heinrich Brüning, as Chancellor in 1932. (Web site)
2. In 1967 he was elected leader of the Centre Party, a position he took over after Per Borten, who was serving as Prime Minister at the time. (Web site)
3. Adam Stegerwald (14 December 1874 - 3 December 1945) was a German Catholic politician and a leader of the left wing of the Centre Party.

Labour

1. Labour and Socialist Left have pledged to maintain their allegiance with the Centre party even if the latter were not necessary to obtain a majority.

Votes

1. Though the Centre Party won the greatest percent of votes, currently it is in opposition.

European Parliament

1. The Centre Party gathered 17.5% share of votes on the elections to the European Parliament.
2. In the June election to the European Parliament, SDS, IRL and SDE all won one seat, with the Estonian Centre Party (Keskerakond, KE) winning two. (Web site)

Alliance

1. Bismarck wished to form a new bloc with the Centre Party, and invited Ludwig Windthorst, the party's parliamentary leader, to discuss an alliance. (Web site)

Merger

1. O’Duffy had heretofore rejected all overtures made to him by Cuamnn na Gaedhael and the National Centre Party in relation to a merger. (Web site)

Hitler

1. Hitler needed the votes of the Centre Party, which he obtained after promising certain guarantees to the Centre's chairman (Ludwig Kaas).
2. Cornwell reports that Hitler made the support of the Centre Party for the Enabling Act a precondition of his signing the Reichskonkordat.

Franz Von

1. Franz von Papen, a conservative former German Chancellor and former member of the Catholic Centre Party supported Hitler for the position of Chancellor.

Parties

1. Political chaos ensues when the other parties eventually band against the centre party, which itself dissolves into personal and ideological factionalism. (Web site)
2. One of the roles that United Future, as a modern centre party, seeks to perform is to hold the major parties in this Parliament to account.

Tallinn

1. Centre Party formed one-party government in Tallinn was lead by Jüri Ratas, a 27 year old politician elected the Mayor of Tallinn in November 2005.

Centre Party

1. Fine Gael was founded in 1933, following the merger of the Centre Party, Cumann na nGaedhael and the Blueshirts. (Web site)
2. Centre Party - in Germany, political party active in the Second Reich from the time of Otto von Bismarck in the 1870s to 1933.
3. Appointed on 17 October 2005, it is a coalition between the Labour Party, the Socialist Left Party and the Centre Party, known as the Red–Green Coalition.

Categories

1. Three Parties
2. Blueshirts
3. Tallinn
4. Government > Empires > German Empire > Otto Von Bismarck
5. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Society > Politics > Democratic Party
6. Books about "Centre Party" in Amazon.com
   

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