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The Popular Republican Movement (French: Mouvement Républicain Populaire, MRP) was a Christian-democratic political party in France during the Fourth Republic. Its base was the Catholic vote and its leaders included Georges Bidault, Robert Schuman, Paul Coste-Floret, Pierre-Henri Teitgen and Pierre Pflimlin. It played a major role ...
Popular Republican Movement, former French social reform party whose policies corresponded largely to the European Christian Democratic tradition. Founded on Nov. 26, 1944, shortly after the end of the German occupation of France during World War II, the MRP consistently won some 25 percent of the.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
(Mouvement Républicain Populaire, Popular Republican Movement) A French Christian socialist party, co-founded by G. Bidault in 1944, which occupied an important position as a centrist party in the Fourth Republic. Among its representatives was R. Schuman, a leading advocate of the party's policies of European integration. In 1958, it supported ...
The Republican Party, also known as the GOP (Grand Old Party), is one of the two major contemporary political parties in the United States. It emerged as the main political rival of the Democratic Party in the mid-1850s.
Schuman was a Christian democratic (Popular Republican Movement) political thinker and activist. Twice Prime Minister of France, a reformist Minister of Finance and a Foreign Minister, he was instrumental in building postwar European and trans-Atlantic institutions and was one of the founders of the European Communities , the Council ...
Beginnings: 1854–1860. Republican dominance: 1860–1896. Progressive Era: 1896–1932. Fighting the New Deal coalition: 1932–1980. The Reagan/First Bush Era: 1980–1992. The Clinton years and the Congressional ascendancy: 1993–2000. The second Bush era: 2001–2008. The Obama years and the rise of the Tea Party: 2009–2016. The Trump era: 2017–2020.
29. Sept. 2021 · 1. Introduction: Populism as a Conceptual Issue. Through the last three decades, Western-type democracies seem to have undergone deep political transformations, which, according to the bulk of scholarly literature, are intrinsically connected to the rise of populist politics.
