Democracia Cristiana Vasca

Basque Country
This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Basque Country
Statute of Autonomy Statute of Autonomy Ibarretxe Plan
President Lehendakari (List) Patxi López
Parliament Eusko Legebiltzarra Speaker Bakartxo Tejeria Otermin
Judiciary High Tribunal of Justice Ombudsman
Public order Home Office Basque Police - Ertzaintza Municipal police - Udaltzaingoa
Political parties Parliamentary parties PNV, PSE-EE, PP, Aralar, EA, EB-B, UPyD
Former political parties PRNV, Batasuna, EMK, DCV-EKD, EE, EuE, EIA, EAE-ANV, HASI, HZ
Elections 1979 referendum 1980 parliament 1984 parliament 1986 parliament 1990 parliament 1994 parliament 1998 parliament 2001 parliament 2005 parliament 2009 parliament 2012 parliament
Administrative divisions Provinces Guipuscoa Biscay Alava Comarcas Municipialities
Other countries Atlas Politics portal
v t e

Basque Christian Democracy (Spanish: Democracia Cristiana Vasca, DCV; Basque: Euskal Kristau Demokrazia, EKD) was a Basque Country Christian-democratic party active during the Spanish transition to democracy - legalized in 1977.

Although it was the only newly created regional right-wing party not to advocate Basque nationalism, it did not disagree with projects of regional autonomy. It ran in the Spanish 1977 election for the Constituent Cortes in all three electoral districts in the Basque Country-proper (Gipuzkoa, Vizcaya, and' Álava), in contrast with the nationalist candidacies in Navarre (considered by Basque nationalists a part of the extended Basque national territory). It obtained poor results, was confirmed as the eighth party in the region (just under 25,000 votes - 2.58% of the total), and was not represented in the Cortes.

Although still registered technically, the EKD is no longer active. Most of its members joined the Democratic Center Union, with the exception of such activists as Fernando Buesa, who became active in the Socialist Party of the Basque Country.