Left Together Lewica Razem | |
---|---|
Co-leaders | |
Founded | 16 May 2015 |
Headquarters | Nowy Świat 27, Warsaw |
Youth wing | Młodzi Razem |
Ideology | |
Political position | Centre-left[2] to left-wing[3] |
National affiliation |
|
European affiliation | European Left Alliance for the People and the Planet Central-Eastern European Green Left Alliance |
International affiliation | Progressive International (2020—2022)[4] |
Colours | Alizarin carmine |
Sejm | 5 / 460 |
Senate | 0 / 100 |
European Parliament | 0 / 53 |
Regional assemblies | 0 / 552 |
Website | |
partiarazem | |
Left Together (Polish: Lewica Razem [lɛˈvi.t͡sa ˈra.zɛm]) is a social democratic political party in Poland.
It was formed in 2015 as Together (Polish: Razem [ˈra.zɛm]), and it was one of the eight nationwide committees standing in the 2015 parliamentary election. It was a member of the Progressive International and DiEM25. As of 2022, it is headed by a co-leadership consisting of Adrian Zandberg and Magdalena Biejat.[5] It supports principles of social democracy,[6][7] democratic socialism,[1] and social liberalism,[8] and has expressed progressive views.[9] The party has been described as anti-communist and is critical of the historical post-communist Democratic Left Alliance.[10]
Razem łączy w sobie kilka nurtów, od socjaldemokracji, przez zieloną lewicę po demokratyczny socjalizm.[Razem combines several trends, from social democracy, through the green left, to democratic socialism.]
On the other hand, the center-left Razem (Together) is openly committed to gender equality and calls for reaching parity on their website (Razem, 2016).
In Polen ist es stattdessen zu einer interessanten, beispiellosen Verbindung dreier Parteien gekommen, die als mitte-links einzuordnen sind: Der SLD, der Lewica Razem (Linke Gemeinsam) und der Wiosna (Frühling) von Robert Biedroń (Anmerkung: Polnischer Politiker und Publizist, der seine eigene Partei gegründet hat).[In Poland, instead, an interesting, unprecedented alliance has emerged between three parties that can be classified as centre-left: the SLD, the Lewica Razem (Left Together) and the Wiosna (Spring) of Robert Biedroń (note: Polish politician and publicist who founded his own party).]
New Left (common list of Nowa Lewica and Razem) ran a very intense campaign and focused on traditional centre-left issues (public policies, housing etc.), but still emerged from the vote weakened and went from 49 to 26 seats (7 of which are taken by Razem).
At the 2015 parliamentary elections, the young left-wing party Razem (Together), made the significant achievement of crossing the three percent threshold needed to receive state funding.
Meanwhile, centralized top-down party board decisions like in the case of the Civic Platform and the liberal /left parties under analysis (Razem and Wiosna) led to a relatively improved position of women candidates on their party lists.
A liberal party, Razem [Together], spoke about the responsibility to accept refugees and was as such more in line with Catholic teachings than the PiS party that identifies as a Catholic party.
Elected representatives — including members of the liberal Razem party — were pictured wearing bright colours and rainbow masks outside the ceremony in Warsaw.
Razem [Together], a new left-liberal formation founded by young intellectuals and social activists despairing of the sld;
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