| Revision as of 08:01, 30 December 2024 editJASpencer (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers83,759 edits ←Created page with 'Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Misplaced Pages article at fr:André Liautey; see its history for attribution.' | Revision as of 08:02, 30 December 2024 edit undoJASpencer (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers83,759 edits Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Misplaced Pages article at fr:André Liautey; see its history for attribution.Tag: Disambiguation links addedNext edit → | ||
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| {{Infobox political party | |||
| Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Misplaced Pages article at ]; see its history for attribution. | |||
| | name = Rally of Republican and Independent French Groups | |||
| | native_name = Rassemblement des groupes républicains et indépendants français | |||
| | colorcode = #0047AB | |||
| | foundation = 1951 | |||
| | dissolved = 1956 | |||
| | ideology = Centrism, Liberalism | |||
| | position = Centre to Centre-right | |||
| | headquarters = France | |||
| | country = France | |||
| }} | |||
| The '''Rally of Republican and Independent French Groups''' (RGRIF, *Rassemblement des groupes républicains et indépendants français*) was a political movement launched during the ] by ], a former ] minister who had distanced himself from his party. | |||
| More of an electoral label than a structured political party, the RGRIF served as a convenient banner for candidates seeking electoral endorsements. It capitalized on the voting system that allowed for electoral alliances (*apparentements*). The movement attracted a diverse array of individuals, including ], ], members of the ], and former members of the ] who were reluctant to join the ] despite their political similarities. | |||
| The movement's name reflects its ambition to unite centrist voters by referencing both the right-leaning ] and the "Independent Republicans," a label frequently adopted by moderate notables after the ]. | |||
| The RGRIF succeeded in electing several deputies during the 1951 and 1956 elections. These deputies subsequently aligned themselves with various parliamentary groups within the governing coalition of the ]. Over time, many joined the ], the ], or smaller political organizations like the ] or the ] of ]. | |||
| == References == | |||
| {{reflist}} | |||
| {{Political parties in France}} | |||
| ] | |||
| ] | |||
| ] | |||
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Revision as of 08:02, 30 December 2024
Political party in France| Rally of Republican and Independent French Groups Rassemblement des groupes républicains et indépendants français | |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1951 |
| Dissolved | 1956 |
| Headquarters | France |
| Ideology | Centrism, Liberalism |
| Political position | Centre to Centre-right |
The Rally of Republican and Independent French Groups (RGRIF, *Rassemblement des groupes républicains et indépendants français*) was a political movement launched during the 1951 legislative elections by André Liautey, a former Radical-Socialist minister who had distanced himself from his party.
More of an electoral label than a structured political party, the RGRIF served as a convenient banner for candidates seeking electoral endorsements. It capitalized on the voting system that allowed for electoral alliances (*apparentements*). The movement attracted a diverse array of individuals, including Socialists, Radicals, members of the Peasant Party, and former members of the Republican Party of Liberty who were reluctant to join the National Centre of Independents and Peasants despite their political similarities.
The movement's name reflects its ambition to unite centrist voters by referencing both the right-leaning Rally of Left Republicans and the "Independent Republicans," a label frequently adopted by moderate notables after the Second World War.
The RGRIF succeeded in electing several deputies during the 1951 and 1956 elections. These deputies subsequently aligned themselves with various parliamentary groups within the governing coalition of the Third Force. Over time, many joined the National Centre of Independents and Peasants, the Union for the New Republic, or smaller political organizations like the Republican Centre or the European Liberal Party of Jean-Paul David.
References
| Main political parties in France | |
|---|---|
| Far-left | |
| Left | |
| Centre | |
| Right | |
| Far-right | |
| See also: Miscellaneous left, Miscellaneous centre and Miscellaneous right | |