Christian Democratic Party (UK)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Part of the Politics series on Christian democracy

Parties Christian Democratic parties Christian Democrat International Christian Dem Org of America European People's Party Euro Christian Political Movement European Democratic Party Ideas Social conservatism Social market economy Communitarianism Human dignity Stewardship Sphere sovereignty Distributism Catholic social teaching Neo-Calvinism Neo-Thomism Documents Rerum Novarum Stone Lectures Graves de Communi Re Quadragesimo Anno Laborem Exercens Sollicitudi Rei Socialis Centesimus Annus People Thomas Aquinas John Calvin Pope Leo XIII Abraham Kuyper Jacques Maritain Konrad Adenauer Alcide De Gasperi Pope Pius XI Robert Schuman Pope John Paul II Helmut Kohl

Politics Portal · edit

The Christian Democratic Party is a minor British political party founded in 1999 by Christine West. It is based in Middleton, Greater Manchester.

It is tied to the Christian People's Alliance and Operation Christian Vote.

The party contested the 2004 European Elections in the Wales constituency, gaining 0.7% of the popular vote.

According to accounts filed for the calendar year 2004 with the Electoral Commission, it had [1] it had income of £671 and expenditure of £171. In the year 2005 its sole income and expenditure was its party registration fee [2].

[edit] External links

• Official party web site