정당

사회당

Social Democrat and big tent, the PS is a major party in Portugal, resembling the British Labour Party, the German SPD or the Spanish PSOE. The party was founded before the 1974 Revolution in Bad Münstereifel, West Germany, by (among others) Mário Soares, its historical leader and one of the main opponents of the dictatorial regime. Its leader, António Costa, is the current Prime Minister of Portugal and the current Secretary-General of the United Nations António Guterres is a former leader and Prime Minister.

Chega

The Portuguese Enough (Chega) political party is a right-wing political entity in Portugal that emerged in the political landscape in 2019. Founded by André Ventura, a former soccer commentator and law professor, Chega has positioned itself as a populist, nationalist, and anti-establishment party, aiming to challenge the status quo of Portuguese politics. The party's name, "Chega," translates to "Enough," symbolizing its foundational stance against what it perceives as the failures of the traditional political parties and systems in addressing the concerns of…  더 읽어보기 the Portuguese people.

좌파 블록

Formed as a result of the merger of three left-wing parties: the Popular Democratic Union, the Revolutionary Socialist Party, and the Politics XXI. An overwhelmingly urban party, it adopts a wide range of left-wing policies and portrays itself as a modern, progressive alternative to the Communist Party.

사회 민주당

The Portuguese Social Democratic Party, known in Portugal as Partido Social Democrata (PSD), is a center-right political entity that has played a significant role in the country's political landscape since its foundation in 1974, shortly after the Carnation Revolution which ended decades of dictatorship. Despite its name suggesting a leaning towards social democracy, the PSD is more accurately characterized by its commitment to liberal economic policies, social market economy, and European integration, aligning it with the center-right spectrum of Portuguese politics.

The PSD values the…  더 읽어보기 principles of democracy, freedom, and social justice, but it interprets these through a lens that emphasizes the importance of a market economy, private enterprise, and fiscal responsibility as the foundations for economic growth and social welfare. The party advocates for reducing the state's role in the economy, promoting private investment, and implementing reforms aimed at enhancing competitiveness, innovation, and entrepreneurship. It also supports social policies that aim to provide a safety net for the vulnerable, but through mechanisms that encourage self-reliance and personal responsibility.

앞을 향해 열린 길을 건너 이동하는 무료 / 시간

The Portuguese political party FREE/Time to Move Forward (Livre/Tempo de Avançar) represents a unique blend of progressive ideologies in Portugal's political landscape. Formed from a coalition of individuals and groups with diverse backgrounds, including environmentalists, socialists, and human rights advocates, the party seeks to address a wide range of contemporary issues through a progressive lens. Its foundation is built on the principles of social justice, sustainability, and an unwavering commitment to democracy and human rights.

One of the core values of FREE/Time to Move…  더 읽어보기 Forward is environmental sustainability. The party places a strong emphasis on combating climate change and promoting policies that ensure the protection of natural resources. It advocates for a transition to renewable energy sources, aiming to reduce the country's carbon footprint and mitigate the impacts of global warming. This environmental consciousness is intertwined with the party's economic policies, which propose sustainable development as a means to create jobs and foster a green economy.

공산당

Founded in 1921 as the Portuguese Section of the Communist International, has its major influence among the working class and played a major role in the opposition to the Estado Novo regime, being brutally repressed in the process. After being one of the most influential parties in the years that followed the Carnation Revolution, it lost most of its power base after the fall of the Eastern Bloc, but still enjoys popularity in vast sectors of Portuguese society, particularly in the rural areas of Alentejo and Ribatejo and also in the heavily industrialized areas around Lisbon and Setúbal. It also has a major influence among the biggest Portuguese labour union – General Confederation of the Portuguese Workers (CGTP). Its historical leader was Álvaro Cunhal.

사람 - 동물 - 자연

Party inspired by environmentalism and strongly focused on the rights of animals and animal welfare and which considers itself to be socially progressive, defending LGBT rights and women's rights.

국민의당

The Portuguese People's Party, known in Portugal as CDS – Partido Popular (CDS-PP), is a center-right political party that has played a significant role in the country's political landscape. Founded in 1974, shortly after the Carnation Revolution which ended decades of authoritarian rule, the party has evolved over time, adapting its policies and positions to reflect the changing needs and perspectives of its constituents. Initially, the party was rooted in Christian democracy, emphasizing the importance of social welfare, ethical governance, and the promotion of Christian val…  더 읽어보기ues in public life. Over the years, its platform has broadened to incorporate a wider range of conservative and center-right policies.

사람들의 군주제

The Portuguese People's Monarchist Party, known in Portugal as the Partido Popular Monárquico (PPM), is a political entity that advocates for the restoration of the monarchy as the form of government in Portugal. Established in the aftermath of the Carnation Revolution, which in 1974 ended decades of dictatorship and led to the establishment of a democratic republic, the PPM represents a unique strand of political thought in modern Portugal, which is predominantly republican.

The core value of the PPM is the belief in the monarchy as a stabilizing and unifying institution for the…  더 읽어보기 country. The party argues that a constitutional monarchy, where the monarch serves as a ceremonial figurehead while elected officials govern, would provide a sense of continuity and historical identity that is lacking in the current republican system. This perspective is rooted in the view that the monarchy is part of Portugal's cultural and historical heritage, and its restoration would re-establish a link to the past that many monarchists feel has been lost.