Alliance for Romanian Unity

Romania

This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Romania
Constitution Referendums 1991 (adoption) 2003 (amendments) 2015 (amendments) Constitutional Court
Parliament Senate President: Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu Standing Bureau Chamber of Deputies President: Valeriu Zgonea Standing Bureau
Government President (list) Klaus Iohannis Prime Minister (list) Dacian Cioloș Cabinet (current list)
Judiciary High Court of Cassation and Justice Constitutional Court Ombudsman Judicial reform
Political parties Parliamentary Social Democratic Party (PSD) National Liberal Party (PNL) Alliance of Liberals and Democrats (ALDE) Democratic Union of Hungarians in Romania (UDMR) National Union for the Progress of Romania (UNPR) People's Party – Dan Diaconescu (PP–DD) Other ethnic-minority parties Non-parliamentary People's Movement Party (PMP) Greater Romania Party (PRM) Green Party (PV)
Elections Permanent Electoral Authority Recent elections Presidential: 2014 2009 2004 Legislative: 2016 2012 2008 Local: 2012 2008 2004 European: 2014 2009 2007
Administrative divisions Macroregions Development regions Counties Metropolitan areas Municipalities Sectors Cities Communes
Foreign relations China European Union NATO Moldova unification movement Russia Embassies
Politicians Heads of state National Salvation Front Council members Presidents by time in office Prime Ministers Ministers of Finance
Other countries Atlas

The Alliance for Romanian Unity (Romanian: Alianța pentru Unitatea Românilor, AUR) was a political alliance in Romania.

History

The AUR was formed as an alliance of the Republican Party (PR) and the Romanian National Unity Party (PUNR).^[1] It received 2.1% of the Chamber of Deputies vote in the 1990 general elections, winning nine seats. It also received 2.2% of the Senate vote, winning two seats.^[2]

The two parties contested the 1992 general elections alone; the PUNR nominated Gheorghe Funar as its presidential candidates, whilst the PR put forward Ioan Mânzatu. Funar finished third with 10.8% of the vote, whilst Mânzatu finishing last of the six candidates with 3%. The PUNR won 14 Senate seats and 30 Chamber seats, whilst the PR failed to win seats in either house.

References

↑ 1990 Parliamentary Elections: Chamber of Deputies University of Essex
↑ Nohlen, D & Stöver, P (2010) Elections in Europe: A data handbook, pp1599–1600 ISBN 978-3-8329-5609-7

Political parties in Romania

Represented in the Chamber of Deputies (387)	Social Democratic Party (191) National Liberal Party (106) Alliance of Liberals and Democrats (24) Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania (17) People's Movement Party (13) Christian Democratic National Peasants' Party (1) Green Party (1) United Romania Party (1) Ethnic minorities parties (18; 1 each) Unaffiliated (6)

Represented in the Senate (168)	Social Democratic Party (71) National Liberal Party (56) Alliance of Liberals and Democrats (9) Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania (8) People's Movement Party (1) Romanian Social Party (1) Unaffiliated (20)

Represented in the European Parliament (32)	Social Democratic Party (S&D, 14) National Liberal Party (EPP, 8) Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania (EPP, 2) People's Movement Party (EPP, 1) Party of Humanist Power (S&D, 1) M10 (ECR, 1) Independent (ALDE, 3 EPP, 1 ENF, 1)

Not represented in Parliament*	Greater Romania Party (1.47%) Hungarian People's Party of Transylvania (0.79%) Romanian Ecologist Party (0.79%) Socialist Party (0.03%) New Republic New Generation Party – Christian Democratic Save Bucharest Union

Portal:Politics List of political parties Politics of Romania *average 2012 result for the two chambers given in parentheses

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 1/27/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.