National Party Stronnictwo Narodowe (Polish) | |
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Abbreviation | SN |
Leader | Jan Matłachowski (1989) Adam Krajewski (1989-1990) Stefan Jarzębski (1990-1991) Maciej Giertych (1991-2001) |
Founder | Jan Ostoja Matłachowski |
Founded | 8 July 1989 |
Registered | 21 August 1990 |
Dissolved | 30 May 2001 |
Preceded by | National Party (Poland) |
Succeeded by | League of Polish Families |
Headquarters | Piekarska 6, 00-288 Warszawa[1] |
Newspaper | National Review (Polish: Przegląd Narodowy)[2] |
Membership (1993) | 5000[3] |
Ideology | National Democracy[4] Catholic Nationalism[4] Polish nationalism[5] Anti-neoliberalism[6] Factions: National communism[7] Left-wing nationalism[8] Socialism[9] |
Political position | Big tent[10] Grunwald faction: Far-left Pink faction: Left-wing Blue faction: Right-wing |
Religion | Roman Catholic |
Alliances | Real Politics Union (1993) National Christian Bloc for Poland (1997) |
Colors | |
Part of a series on |
Conservatism in Poland |
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The National Party (Polish: Stronnictwo Narodowe, SN) was a political party in Poland which was reactivated in 1989 in Warsaw by Jan Ostoja Matłachowski, Leon Mirecki, Maciej Giertych, Bogusław Jeznach, Bogusław Rybicki and others as the successor to the pre-war National Party. Its first chairman was Stefan Jarzębski. The re-activated SN was officially registered on 21 August 1990.
The party adhered to the tradition of endecja, mainly the ideas of Roman Dmowski. The party opposed Poland's membership in the EU and NATO. In the Polish parliamentary election in 1991, the party won 74 082 votes equating to 0,66%. In 1992, the party underwent a split, as one faction led by Bogusław Rybicki formed the Stronnictwo Narodowe “Ojczyzna” (National Party “Fatherland”).[11] Most of its members eventually entered the League of Polish Families (LPR) and dissolved the National Party in 2001.
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