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This is a list of ruling political parties by country, in the form of a table with a link to an overview of political parties in each country and showing which party system is dominant in each country. A political party is a political organization subscribing to a certain ideology or formed around special issues with the aim to participate in power, usually by participating in elections. Individual parties are properly listed in separate articles under each nation.
The ruling party in a parliamentary system is the political party or coalition of the majority in parliament. It generally forms the central government.
Table
editA
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editC
editD
editCountry | Party system | Ruling party or coalition Other parties |
Last election |
---|---|---|---|
Denmark | Multi-party | Social Democrats, Venstre, Moderates, Union Party, JF, Siumut, IA Green Left, DD, Liberals, DKF, EL, RV, ALT, NB, DF |
2022 (general) |
Djibouti | Dominant-party | Union for the Presidential Majority (RPP, FRUD, PND, PSD, UPR) UDJ |
2021 (presidential) 2023 (parliament) |
Dominica | Dominant-party | Dominica Labour Party No parliamentary opposition, Team Unity Dominica, United Workers' Party |
2022 (general) |
Multi-party | PRM, FA, APD, DxC, PHD, BIS, PRSD, PQDC, PCR Dominican Liberation Party, FP, PRSC, PRD, ALPAÍS, PLR |
2024 (general) |
E
editF
editG
editH
editCountry | Party system | Ruling party or coalition Other parties |
Last election |
---|---|---|---|
Haiti | Multi-party | Transitional non-partisan government; TPC member parties: FL, OPL, PPD, EDE , REN Parliament dissolved; PHTK, Inite, Haiti in Action, RDNP, Renmen, UNCRH, PFSDH |
2016–17 (senate) 2016 (presidential) |
Honduras | Multi-party | Liberty and Refoundation, Innovation and Unity Party, Anti-Corruption Party National Party, Liberal Party, Savior Party of Honduras |
2021 (general) |
Hungary | Dominant-party | Fidesz–KDNP (Fidesz, KDNP), LdU DK–MSZP–P (DK, MSZP, Dialogue, Szikra), Momentum, Jobbik, Mi Hazánk, LMP, ANPM |
2022 (parliament) |
I
editJ
editCountry | Party system | Ruling party or coalition Other parties |
Last election |
---|---|---|---|
Jamaica | Two-party | Jamaica Labour Party People's National Party |
2020 (general) |
Japan | Multi-party | Liberal Democratic Party, Komeito Constitutional Democratic Party, Ishin, DPP, Reiwa, Communist Party, Sanseitō, CPJ, SDP |
2024 (general) 2022 (upper house) |
Jersey | Multi-party[d] | Independents, Reform Jersey, Jersey Liberal Conservatives Independents, Better Way |
2022 (general) |
Jordan | Dominant-party[e] | Pro-monarchy independents, National Charter Party, Eradah Party, Progress Party Islamic Action Front, National Islamic Party, National Union Movement, Communist Party |
2024 (general) |
K
editL
editM
editN
editO
editCountry | Party system | Ruling party or coalition | Last election |
---|---|---|---|
Oman | Non-partisan | Independents No political parties |
2023 (general) |
P
editQ
editCountry | Party system | Ruling party or coalition | Last election |
---|---|---|---|
Qatar | Non-partisan | Independents (no political parties) | 2021 (general) |
R
editS
editT
editU
editV
editCountry | Party system | Ruling party or coalition Other parties |
Last election |
---|---|---|---|
Vanuatu | Multi-party | UMP, RMC, LPV, GJP, NUP, VNDP, Laverwo, Namarakieana Vanua'aku Pati, RDP, Iauko Group, PPP, Nagriamel, PUDP, NCM, VLM, VPDP, UCM |
2022 (general) |
Vatican City | Non-partisan | Independents (no political parties) | 2013 (papal conclave) |
Venezuela | Dominant-party | GPPSB (PSUV, PPT, Tupamaro, MSV, PODEMOS, APC, MEP, ORA, UPP) PUD (AD, Copei, UNT, VP, PJ, MPV, Convergencia, EC, La Causa Я, PRVZL |
2020 (parliament) 2024 (presidential) |
Vietnam | One-party | Communist Party of Vietnam, Fatherland Front | 2021 (parliament) |
Multi-party | Virgin Islands Party Progressive Virgin Islands Movement, NDP, Progressives United |
2023 (general) | |
Multi-party | Democratic Party Republican Party, Independent Citizens Movement |
2022 (gubernatorial) 2024 (general) |
W
editCountry | Party system | Ruling party or coalition Other parties |
Last election |
---|---|---|---|
Wallis and Futuna | Non-partisan | Independents (no political parties) | 2022 (legislative) |
Western Sahara | One-party | Polisario Front | 2023 (legislative) |
Y
editCountry | Party system | Ruling party or coalition Other parties |
Last election |
---|---|---|---|
Yemen | Dominant-party | General People's Congress[h] Al-Islah, Yemeni Socialist Party, Nasserist Unionist People's Organisation, Ba'ath Party |
2012 (presidential) 2003 (parliament) See also 2014–2015 takeover |
Z
editSee also
editNotes
edit- ^ All political parties are banned as "un-Islamic". The Taliban is the only legal political force in the current regime.[1][2]
- ^ The Liberal Democratic Party of Belarus asserts that it is an opposition party, but supports the presidency of Alexander Lukashenko nonetheless.
- ^ Iran's parties must adhere to a religious system of governance.
- ^ Independent politicians dominate Jersey's political system.
- ^ Independent pro-monarchy politicians dominate Jordan's political system.
- ^ See also Political status of Taiwan and One China
- ^ All registered parties in Uzbekistan are not in opposition to the current government of President Shavkat Mirziyoyev[3]
- ^ Competing factions of the General People's Congress are in charge of different parts of the country in the course of the ongoing civil war. In North Yemen, the Houthi movement-aligned faction loyal to party founder Ali Abdullah Saleh only partially shares power with the movement.[4]
References
edit- ^ Azadi, RFE/RL's Radio. "Taliban Bans Political Parties In Afghanistan After Declaring Them Un-Islamic". RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ^ "Taliban Ban Afghan Political Parties, Citing Sharia Violations". VOA. 2023-08-16. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ^ https://apnews.com/article/uzbekistan-election-vote-central-asia-opposition-f748a66904c4c617d9d0288f5e6f46ca Polls close in Uzbekistan’s parliamentary election held without real opposition
- ^ Tawfeek al-Ganad (20 September 2022). "Weak and Divided, the General People's Congress Turns 40". Sana'a Center For Strategic Studies. Sanaa. Retrieved 11 February 2023.