Radical Party
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A number of political organizations have called themselves the Radical Party, or have Radical as part of their name. These include parties in France, Italy, the United Kingdom, Denmark, Argentina and Canada. The name Radical can have various meanings, varying from the original radical movement for electoral reform which became associated with republicanism as well as with progressive liberal parties, to the extreme right and the extreme left wing of the political spectra.
- France: Radical Party, Left Radical Party
- Italy: Italian Radicals, Radicals of the Left, Nonviolent Radical Party (Partito Radicale) (see Italian Radicals (disambiguation))
- Serbia: Serbian Radical Party
- Transnational Radical Party
- Radical in combination with other words:
- Argentina - Radical Civic Union
- Chile - Social Democrat Radical Party
- Denmark - The Radical Left, usually translated with Social Liberal Party
- Ecuador - Alfarista Radical Front, Ecuadorian Radical Liberal Party
- France - Republican, Radical and Radical Socialist Party, Left Radical Party
- Paraguay - Authentic Radical Liberal Party
- Switzerland - Radical Democratic Party of Switzerland
- Norway - Red Election-Alliance - A Pro-Communistic Party.
- Defunct parties:
- Bulgaria - Radical Democratic Party
- Chile: Radical Party
- India - Radical Democratic Party
- Italy - Radical Party
- Netherlands - Radical League- Political Party Radicals
- New Zealand - Radical Party
- Serbia - People's Radical Party
- Spain - Radical Party (Partido Radical), led by Alejandro Lerroux in the 1930s
- United Kingdom - parliamentary Radicals