In the March 31, 1958 Canadian federal election, Jean-Jacques Rouleau, who listed his profession as ‘technician’, unsuccessfully sought election in Chapleau riding in Quebec as a candidate of the Parti ouvrier canadien (Canadian worker’s party). He won 204 votes, 0.8% of the popular vote.
* See also: List of political parties in Canada
* Source: Parliament of Canada History of the Federal Electoral Ridings since 1867

The Parti de la démocratie socialiste (PDS; English: Party of Socialist Democracy) was a provincial political party in Quebec, Canada. Founded as the New Democratic Party of Quebec [Nouveau Parti Démocratique du Québec (NPDQ)], the NPDQ was originally affiliated with the federal New Democratic Party (NDP) but separated from the NDP in 1989 before disaffiliating entirely in 1991. A new section of the federal NDP, called New Democratic Party of Canada - Québec Section was refounded in 1990, and is active only in federal politics.

Parti d'alliance municipale (Saint-Leonard)

Parti citoyen pour le renouveau

Parti de l'Action

The Parti de l'Unité et du Libéralisme Social (PULS) is a minor social liberal party in Guinea.It was founded in May 2008 following the wave of popular protest in Guinea which began in 2007. The leader of the party is Mr Alpha Mamadou Diallo. The PULS advocates national unity, the establishment of the rule of law, continued dialogue between social groups, and the adoption of social liberalism as a model for development.It is a member of the Africa Liberal Network.

Parti pour la Démocratie et le Renouveau

Parti democratie chretienne du Quebec candidates, 2003 Quebec provincial election

Parti acadien

Parti Social Démocratique

The Parti des travailleurs du Québec fielded nineteen candidates in the 1989 Quebec provincial election, none of whom were elected.

Parti pour la Démocratie et le Socialisme

Parti communautaire national-europeen

Parti libéral

Parti Social Chrétien (Belgium)

Parti pirate du Luxembourg

The Parti de la Démocratisation Économique was a group of five candidates in Quebec, Canada, who unsuccessfully sought election to the House of Commons of Canada in the 25 June 1968 federal election. Together, they won 2,651 votes, or 1.7% of the popular votes in the ridings in which they ran.
* Source: Parliament of Canada History of the Federal Electoral Ridings since 1867

Parti per Mbrojtjen e te Drejtave te Emigranteve

The Parti du socialisme chrétien (Christian Socialist Party) fielded 103 candidates in the 1985 Quebec provincial election, none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

Parti Tindakan Demokratik

Parti de l’Indépendence et du Travail

Parti démocratique de Guinée

Parti démocratie chrétienne candidates, 2007 Quebec provincial election

Parti des desherites de Madagascar

A parti pris is an organizing thought or decision behind an architect's design, presented in the form of a basic diagram or a simple statement. It may be shortened to "parti". The term comes from 15th century French, in which "parti pris" meant "decision taken." Later, it took on the meaning of "bias" or "prejudice". The development of the parti frequently precedes the development of plan, section, and elevation diagrams.

The Parti indépendantiste fielded thirty-nine candidates in the 1985 Quebec provincial election, none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

Parti marxiste-leniniste du Quebec

Parti pour le Progrès et la Concorde

Parti république du Québec

Parti Québécois leadership election, 2005

Parti nationaliste du Québec candidates, 1984 Canadian federal election

The Parti créditiste fielded several candidates in the 1973 Quebec provincial election, two of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

Parti démocrate créditiste

Party of Socialist Democracy

Parti marxiste–leniniste du Quebec candidates, 1989 Quebec provincial election

Parti marxiste-leniniste du Quebec candidates, 2008 Quebec provincial election

Blue

Parti nationaliste (Quebec)

Parti pour le redressement national

The Parti canadien (Canadian Party) was an anti-conscriptionist party formed by Member of Parliament Liguori Lacombe in 1942. Lacombe was the MP for Laval—Two Mountains and an isolationist, who opposed Canada's participation in World War II and the implementation of conscription. Lacombe, a Liberal MP since 1925, quit the Liberal caucus and won re-election in the 1940 federal election as an Independent Liberal before forming the Parti canadien. Lacombe founded the party in order to oppose Mackenzie King's plan to hold a plebiscite on conscription. Lacombe sat in Parliament as an unofficial representative of the Canadian Party after its formation. In 1942 federal by-elections held in Quebec, two candidates ran under the name "Parti canadien" (Canadian Party) possibly inspired by the pre-Confederation Parti canadien of anti-British nationalists. The party stood candidates against Liberal Louis St. Laurent in Quebec East and Gaspard Fauteux in Montreal St. Mary. Due to a wartime political truce between the Liberal and Conservative parties, the Parti canadien candidates were the primary opponents to the Liberals in these two by-elections. finished second behind Fauteux in St. Mary and Paul Bouchard was St. Laurent's only opponent in Quebec East finishing 4,000 votes behind him. Lacombe subsequently used the party as a platform to campaign for a "no" vote during the April plebiscite on conscription. In June he invited Quebec Liberal MPs who opposed conscription to join his party but had no takers. In September 1942 the Bloc populaire canadien was formed. Lacombe worked with, but did not join the new formation which became the primary anti-conscriptionist vehicle in Quebec. Lacombe subsequently joined the "Independent Group" of anti-conscription MPs led by Frédéric Dorion.

The Parti république du Québec (in English: Republic of Quebec Party) was a small and short-lived conservative, sovereigntist and green political party in the Canadian province of Quebec. It was led by Gilles Paquette, who tried unsuccessfully to contest the leadership of the Parti Québécois in 2005.

Parti Républicain Dahoméen

Parti des Travailleurs

Parti progressiste martiniquais

Parti Social Liberal Europeen

The Parti démocratie chrétienne du Québec fielded twelve candidates in the 2007 Quebec provincial election, none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

(Peace Party)

Parti du Peuple Algerien

Parti independantiste candidates, 1985 Quebec provincial election

Parti humaniste du Québec (English: Humanist Party of Quebec) was a provincial political party in Canadian province of Quebec. It contested the 1985 provincial election and also fielded candidates in a number of by-elections before folding. The party's leader was Colette Renaud.

Parti progressiste tchadien

Parti de l’Union pour le Développement

Parti liberal du Rwanda

Parti Radical de Gauche

Parti durable du Quebec

Parti français national-collectiviste

Parti Nationaliste Chrétien

Parti ouvrier (Quebec)

Parti indépendantiste (20th century)

Parti du peuple algérien

Parti social-démocrate

Parti du Peuple Algérien

Parti nationaliste du Quebec candidates, 1984 Canadian federal election

Parti Républicain de Vanuatu

Parti britannique

Parti democratie chretienne candidates, 2007 Quebec provincial election

Parti nationaliste chrétien

Parti communiste français

Parti citron candidates, 1989 Quebec provincial election

Parti innovateur du Québec

Parti nationaliste du Quebec

The Parti nationaliste du Québec was a fringe Quebec-based federal political party in Canada, that advocated sovereignty of Quebec and was founded by Parti Québécois (PQ) supporters. Its primary goal was to represent Quebec's interests in Ottawa and serve as a federal wing for the PQ.

Parti du socialisme chretien candidates, 1985 Quebec provincial election

The Parti innovateur du Québec was a political party in the Canadian province of Quebec. The party, led by Raymond Robataille, ran in the 1994 and 1998, but was deregistered by Quebec's Chief Electoral Officer in 2003 after failing to present sufficient candidates in the 2003 general election.

Parti Rouge

Parti Socialiste (disambiguation)

Parti marxiste–léniniste du Québec candidates, 2012 Quebec provincial election

Innovator Party of Quebec

Parti presidentiel

Parti pour zouker

The Parti municipal de Montréal (PMM) (English: Montreal Municipal Party) was a municipal political party in Montreal, Quebec, Canada from 1987 to 1994.

Parti national social chretien

The Parti durable du Québec (English: Sustainable Development Party) is a political party in Quebec that advocates for regionalism, centrism, and sustainable development. According to Quebecpolitique.com, the party "was founded in 2008. Its mission is to "defend the interests of the regional population" of (the) Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean" region.

This page lists the results of leadership elections held by the Parti Québécois. From its formation in 1968 and until 2005 the party president served as party leader. Elections are by one member, one vote.

The Parti marxiste–léniniste du Québec fielded twenty-three candidates in the 2008 provincial election, none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

The Parti de la démocratie socialiste (PDS) ran ninety-seven candidates in the 1998 Quebec provincial election, none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

Parti marxiste–léniniste du Québec

Parti Solidaire Africain

Parti de l'Unite et du Liberalisme Social

The Parti citron was a novelty political party that ran ten candidates in the 1994 Quebec provincial election, none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

Parti progressiste conservateur du Québec

"Parti pour zouker" is the name of a 2006 song recorded by the French artist Lorie. It was the third single from her fourth studio album, Rester la même, on which it is the eighth track. It was released on 26 May 2006 and features Dadoumike, a rapper who performs the background vocals. This song, which has zouk influences, was a summer hit in France, where it reached the top five, and also had success in Belgium (Wallonia).

Parti de l'Espoir

Parti haïtien Tèt Kale

Parti Québécois leadership election, 2016

Parti Social Chretien (Belgium)

Parti Republicain du Cameroun

Parti d'Independence

Parti liberal Genevois

Parti pour le socialisme et la démocratie au Niger-Tarayya

Parti communiste (section francaise de l’Internationale communiste) de la Region du Madagascar

Parti de la Democratie Socialiste candidates, 1998 Quebec provincial election

Parti libéral du Rwanda

Parti canadien (1942)

Parti de l'Unité Populaire

Parti municipal de Montreal

Red

Parti de gauche

The Parti de la Liberté de Choix (English: Freedom of Choice Party) was a political party in the Canadian province of Quebec. Focused on anglophone rights issues, it ran candidates in provincial elections from 1979 to 1982. The party should not be confused with the Freedom of Choice Movement, a separate group that also promoted anglophone rights issues in Quebec.

Parti Socialiste Sénégalais

Parti radical valoisien

Parti démocratie chrétienne du Québec candidates, 2007 Quebec provincial election

Parti Québécois leadership election, 2005/2006

Parti gabonais du progrès

The Parti communiste du Québec (PCQ) is a name of a political organization, and political party from 2005 to 2012, in Quebec which split from the Communist Party of Canada aligned Communist Party of Quebec (PCQ-PCC) in 2005 at a national convention on the question of Quebec independence. However, as of 2012, there is no registered political party with this name.

Parti conservateur du Quebec

Parti Republicain Democratique et Social

Parti Social-Libéral

The Parti marxiste–léniniste du Québec fielded thirty candidates in the 1989 Quebec provincial election, none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

Parti Vert N.B. Green Party

Parti de la Réforme et du Développement

Parti des Travailleurs (disambiguation)

Parti démocratie chrétienne du Québec candidates, 2003 Quebec provincial election

Parti de la Liberté et de la Justice Sociale

Parti marxiste–léniniste du Québec candidates, 2008 Quebec provincial election

The Parti Solidaire Africain (English: African Mutual Party) or PSA was a political party active in the Belgian Congo and subsequently in the Republic of the Congo after the country received its independence. The PSA was formed in the aftermath of a series of riots in Leopoldville in 1959 which led to the rapid growth of African nationalist parties and prompted the Belgian government to announce that independence for the colony was his long term aim. It was formally established on 1 February 1959. The new party's President-General was Antoine Gizenga whilst Cléophas Kamitatu served as Provincial President. The PSA quickly became one of the best organised of the parties that emerged following the king's edict, and it established a strong base amongst the rural communities of the Kwango and Kwilu Districts of the country. Along with the Mouvement National Congolais the PSA was unusual amongst the new parties in that it did not identify with one ethnic group but rather preached socialism. After the elections of 1960 the party was part of the inaugural post-independence coalition government of Patrice Lumumba. However the 1961 elimination of Lumumba saw the PSA go into opposition and during the Congo Crisis was the work of a wing of the PSA under the Maoist Pierre Mulele. Effectively sidelined from mainstream politics, the PSA disappeared completely after the emergence of Mobutu Sese Seko in 1965.

Parti de l'Alliance Nationale pour l'Unité

Parti nationaliste du Québec

Parti Socialiste Gabonais

Parti Sosialis Rakyat Malaysia

Parti du Vote Blanc

Parti libéral démocrate

Parti creditiste candidates, 1973 Quebec provincial election

Parti republique du Quebec

Parti marxiste-léniniste du Québec candidates, 2012 Quebec provincial election

Parti Social Libéral

Parti de l’Unité et du Progrès

Parti social democratique du Quebec

Parti communiste martiniquais

Parti des sans Parti

Parti Socialiste Unifié (disambiguation)

Parti marxiste–leniniste du Quebec candidates, 2007 Quebec provincial election

The Parti républicain du Québec (PRQ, n English: Quebec Republican Party) was a political party that advocated the independence of Quebec from Canada. The PRQ was founded on November 1962 by Marcel Chaput, who was also one of the founders of the Rassemblement pour l'indépendance nationale in 1960. At the time, the RIN was not a political party, only a political movement, and the executive had refused to run candidates in elections. Chaput believed that independentist movement should run candidates in general elections. He had run in the 1962 Quebec election as an unaffiliated candidate. Shortly after the election, he founded the PRQ. Quickly, the party was plagued by financial problems, and it never achieved the goal of gathering all the sovereigntist forces. The Parti républicain du Québec folded in 1964 without contesting a single election. The same year, the Rassemblement pour l'indépendance nationale decided to become a political party.

Parti de la démocratie socialiste

Parti pour la Libération du Peuple Hutu-Forces Nationales de la Libération

Parti indépendent du Sine Saloum

Parti innovateur du Quebec

The Parti crédit social uni (PCSU; English: United Social Credit Party) ran twelve candidates in the 1985 provincial election, none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

Parti pour l'unité et la sauvegarde de l'intégrité du Congo

Parti Sosialis Malaysia

Parti du Progres et du Socialisme

Parti congolais du travail

Parti humaniste du Quebec

Parti marxiste–léniniste du Québec candidates, 1989 Quebec provincial election

Parti pris

Parti marxiste-léniniste du Québec candidates, 2008 Quebec provincial election

Parti crédit social uni

The Parti Acadien was a political party in New Brunswick, Canada, in the 1970s and 1980s. The party was founded in 1972 by Acadians who were upset over poorer living conditions in predominantly francophone areas of the province versus those areas dominated by anglophones. The economy of New Brunswick was concentrated in the cities of Fredericton, Saint John and Moncton, while the eastern and northern parts of New Brunswick, predominantly Francophone, was relatively poorer as a result of an economy based primarily on entrenched and seasonal commercial fishing and lumber industries.

Parti humaniste du Quebec candidates, 1985 Quebec provincial election

Parti du peuple algerien

Sustainable Development Party

Parti populaire français

Parti Rakyat Bersatu

Parti Vert du Quebec

Parti marxiste-leniniste du Quebec candidates, 2007 Quebec provincial election

Parti marxiste-leniniste du Quebec candidates, 2012 Quebec provincial election

Parti Radical de gauche

Parti démocratique dahoméen

Parti du Travail de Belgique

The Republican Party of Cameroon is an official Cameroonian Political Party following the decision Number 00000087/D/MINATD/DAP/SDE/SPP on April 15, 2013. It has Baongla Georges Gilbert as President.

Parti communiste du Quebec

Parti Socialiste

The Parti des travailleurs du Québec (PTQ) (English: Workers Party of Quebec) was a political party in the Canadian province of Quebec. It issued its first manifesto in 1976 and fielded candidates until the 1990s, never rising above fringe status. Gérard Lachance was party leader for at least part, and perhaps all, of its existence. In a 1981 interview, party spokesperson Maurice Gohier indicated that the PTQ was not communist, but promoted both independence and socialism for Quebec. Its platform called for workers to be given a greater influence in the governing of society. The PTQ did not appear on the ballot in the 1985 provincial election due to registration difficulties, although some party members ran as non-affiliated candidates.The party's central offices were burgled in the 1989 provincial election, and a party official indicated that the names and addresses of party members were stolen.

Parti Unité Nationale

Parti de la Révolution et du Socialisme Berbère

The Parti présidentiel was a political party in Quebec, Canada. It was founded on May 5, 1974 by former Liberal Party of Quebec Member of the National Assembly Yvon Dupuis. Dupuis founded the party after resigning from the leadership of the Ralliement créditiste du Québec. Dupuis resigned from the leadership later in 1974, and was replaced by Yvon Brochu. On May 31, 1975, the party merged with the Union Nationale party.

Parti radical de gauche

Justices of Peace Coalition People's Party

Parti citron candidates, 1994 Quebec provincial election

Parti de la réforme financière

The Parti citron was a novelty political party that ran eleven candidates in the 1989 Quebec provincial election, none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

Parti reformiste d'alternative democratique

Parti ouvrier canadien

Parti ouvrier indépendant

Parti du Peuple pour la Reconstruction et la Démocratie

Parti de la Democratie Socialiste

Parti marxiste–leniniste du Quebec candidates, 2008 Quebec provincial election

Parti Semangat 46

Parti d'al-Badil al-Hadari

Parti quebecois

Parti Socialiste (France)

Parti rouge

Parti durable du Québec

The Parti république du Québec (in English: Republic of Quebec Party) was a small and short-lived conservative, sovereigntist and green political party in the Canadian province of Quebec. It was led by Gilles Paquette, who tried unsuccessfully to contest the leadership of the Parti Québécois in 2005. The party was recognized by the Chief Electoral Officer of Quebec on 26 March 2007, the same day for voting in general elections in Quebec. The head of this new political movement had been an independent candidate in the riding of Soulanges. Two other members of the PRQ, Régent Millette and Marie-Ange Germain, respectively, had been candidates of the Parti démocratie chrétienne (Christian Democratic Party) in 2003 and the Green Party of Quebec in 2007. At the time of its official recognition, the party claimed it had more than 2000 members. In the December 8, 2008 Quebec National Assembly elections, the party ran one candidate (Gilles Paquette), in Vaudreuil, where he received 140 votes. This result, totalling 0.004% of the total votes cast in the province, is the lowest percentage of the total vote that any political party contesting an election has received in the history of Quebec.

Parti de la Renaissance Nationale

Parti Reformateur Liberal

Parti populaire

Parti de la solidarité et du progrès

Parti présidentiel

Parti mauritanien de l'union et du changement

Parti democratie chretienne du Quebec

Parti des travailleurs

Parti ouvrier

Parti libéral du Quebec

Parti patriote

Parti crédit social uni candidates, 1985 Quebec provincial election

Parti du socialisme chrétien candidates, 1985 Quebec provincial election

Parti Québécois leadership election, 2007

Orange

Parti Socialiste Suisse

Parti du mouvement populaire

Parti communautaire national-européen

Parti national social chrétien du Canada

Parti de la renaissance du Benin

Parti Socialiste (Belgie)

Parti de l'Istiqlal

Parti de la Revolution Socialiste du Benin

Parti credit social uni candidates, 1985 Quebec provincial election

Parti Républicain Socialiste Indépendent

Parti de la défense des intérêts de Kolda

Parti ivoirien des travailleurs

The Parti unité nationale (National Unity Party), formerly the Parti démocratie chrétienne du Québec (Christian Democracy Party of Quebec), is a social conservative political party in Quebec, Canada. It was founded in 2000 by Roman Catholics associated with the Centre d’Information nationale Robert Rumilly. The founding leader of the party was Gilles Noël. The party's leader since 2010 has been Paul Biron, a retired engineer, whose brother, Rodrigue Biron, was leader of the conservative Union Nationale party from 1976 to 1980.

Parti Travailliste

White, yellow, red, blue

Parti Socialiste (België)

Parti Social Francais

Parti de la loi naturelle du Quebec

Parti de la reforme financiere

Parti des forces nouvelles

Parti de la renaissance du Bénin

The Parti canadien (Canadian Party) was an anti-conscriptionist party formed by Member of Parliament Liguori Lacombe in 1942. Lacombe was the MP for Laval—Two Mountains and an isolationist, who opposed Canada's participation in World War II and the implementation of conscription. Lacombe, a Liberal MP since 1925, quit the Liberal caucus and won re-election in the 1940 federal election as an Independent Liberal before forming the Parti canadien. Lacombe subsequently joined the "Independent Group" of anti-conscription MPs led by Frédéric Dorion.

Parti democrate

Parti independantiste candidates, 1989 Quebec provincial election

Parti radical

Parti Rakyat Brunei

Parti ouvrier internationaliste

The Parti communiste du Québec (PCQ) is a name of a political organization, and political party from 2005 to 2012, in Quebec which split from the Communist Party of Canada aligned Communist Party of Quebec (PCQ-PCC) in 2005 at a national convention on the question of Quebec independence. However, as of 2012, there is no registered political party with this name. From 2006 to July 30, 2012, the Chief Electoral Officer of Quebec authorized a Quebec political party led by André Parizeau to use the name "Parti communiste du Québec". However, this authorization was withdrawn because the party no longer had one hundred card-carrying members.. In 2014 the group left Québec solidaire and now support the Parti Québécois.

Parti marxiste-leniniste du Quebec candidates, 1989 Quebec provincial election

Parti de l’Action

Parti mauritanien de l’union et du changement

Parti republicain

Parti québécois

Parti Vert du Québec

Parti radical-democratique suisse

Parti de l'unité populaire

Parti démocratique islamique

Parti pour l'Organisation d'une Bretagne Libre

Parti des travailleurs du Québec candidates, 1989 Quebec provincial election

Parti du Salut

Parti indépendantiste candidates, 1985 Quebec provincial election

Parti progressiste guyanais

Parti réformiste du Canada

Parti pour la republique du Canada (Quebec)

Parti de l'Unité et du Progrès

The Parti Solidaire Africain (English: African Mutual Party) or PSA was a political party active in the Belgian Congo and subsequently in the Republic of the Congo after the country received its independence. The PSA quickly became one of the best organised of the parties that emerged following the king's edict, and it established a strong base amongst the rural communities of the Kwango and Kwilu Districts of the country. Along with the Mouvement National Congolais the PSA was unusual amongst the new parties in that it did not identify with one ethnic group but rather preached socialism.

Parti indépendantiste (1985)

The Parti républicain du Québec (PRQ, n English: Quebec Republican Party) was a political party that advocated the independence of Quebec from Canada. The PRQ was founded on November 1962 by Marcel Chaput, who was also one of the founders of the Rassemblement pour l'indépendance nationale in 1960.

Parti independantiste (20th century)

Parti d’Union pour la Rénovation et le Développement

Parti humaniste du Québec

Parti Québécois leadership election, 2015

Parti Warisan Sabah

Parti de la Solidarité Sénégalaise

Parti des Montrealais

Parti Socialiste Populaire

The Parti démocratie chrétienne du Québec fielded twenty-five candidates in the 2003 Quebec provincial election, none of whom were elected.

Parti canadien

Parti de la Liberte de Choix

The Parti des Montréalais (English: Montrealers' Party) was a municipal political party in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It existed from 1993 to 1995 and won two council seats in the 1994 municipal election.

Parti communiste du Québec (sovereigntist)

Parti Socialiste de Lutte

Parti de l’Ordre

Parti de la Renaissance

Parti Unite Nationale

Parti liberal du canada

Parti Socialiste des Travailleurs

The Parti marxiste–léniniste du Québec fielded twenty-five candidates in the 2012 provincial election, none of whom were elected.

Parti republicain du Quebec

Parti Sénégalais de l'Action Socialiste

Parti de la Liberté de Choix

Parti créditiste candidates, 1973 Quebec provincial election

Parti nationaliste francais et europeen

Parti humaniste du Québec candidates, 1985 Quebec provincial election

Parti Travailliste Voltaïque

Parti equitable

Parti de l'Unité et du Libéralisme Social

Parti poodle

Parti social-democratique

Parti de l’Avant-Garde Socialiste

Parti du Peuple pour la Reconstruction et le Developpement

Parti pour la Democratie et le Progres / Parti Socialiste

Republic of Quebec Party

Parti Social Liberal

Parti Socialiste Unifie

The Parti Rakyat Gabungan Jaksa Pendamai or Justices of Peace Coalition People's Party (PEACE); or just shortly known as Peace Party is a political party based in Sarawak, Malaysia. It received permission to operate as a political party in 2013 and was among the 20 new parties registration approved by the Registrar of Society (RoS). The party's founder and president Julian Petrus Jout announced that the party’s aims were among other things, for Sarawak to get 50 percent royalty in oil and gas, as well as for the government to appoint a minister in charge of non-Muslim affairs and rights.

Parti municipal de Montréal

Parti liberal

Parti du renouveau democratique

Parti d'Action pour le Changement au Togo

The Red Party (French: Parti rouge, or French: Parti démocratique) was a political group that contested elections in the Eastern section of the Province of Canada. It was formed around 1847 by radical French-Canadians inspired by the ideas of Louis-Joseph Papineau, the Institut canadien de Montréal, and the reformist movement led by the Parti patriote of the 1830s.

Parti pour la république du Canada (Québec)

Parti Rakyat Gabungan Jaksa Pendamai

Parti Socialiste du Sénégal

Parti de l'Union pour le Développement

Parti Rexiste

Parti communiste du Québec

Parti marxiste-léniniste du Québec

Canadian Party

Parti Socialiste Démocratique

Parti Républicain Progressiste

Parti de l'Alliance Nationale pour l’Unité

Parti Suisse du Travail

Green,white,red

Parti du peuple mauritanien

The Red Party (French: Parti rouge, or French: Parti démocratique) was a political group that contested elections in the Eastern section of the Province of Canada. It was formed around 1847 by radical French-Canadians inspired by the ideas of Louis-Joseph Papineau, the Institut canadien de Montréal, and the reformist movement led by the Parti patriote of the 1830s. The Red Party did not experience electoral success in the same manner as the Blue Party, their electoral rivals in Canada East. Because of their anti-clerical beliefs, the Red Party was condemned by the Catholic Church, contributing to their lack of electoral success. The party did form government as part of a coalition with the Clear Grits and Liberals from Canada West on some occasions before confederation, but never held a majority in their section of the province. After confederation, the party was dissolved, with members forming the Liberal Party of Canada at the federal level, and the Liberal Party of Quebec at the provincial level.

The Parti canadien (French pronunciation: ​[paʁti kanadjɛ̃]) or Parti patriote (pronounced [paʁti patʁiɔt]) was a primarily francophone political party in what is now Quebec founded by members of the liberal elite of Lower Canada at the beginning of the 19th century. Its members were made up of liberal professionals and small-scale merchants, including François Blanchet, Pierre-Stanislas Bédard, John Neilson, Jean-Thomas Taschereau, James Stuart, Louis Bourdages, Denis-Benjamin Viger, Daniel Tracey, Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan, Andrew Stuart and Louis-Joseph Papineau.

Parti congolais du Travail

The Parti crédit social uni (PCSU; English: United Social Credit Party) was a provincial political party in the Canadian province of Quebec. It existed on two occasions, from 1969 to around 1971 and from 1979 to 1994. The party leader in both periods was Jean-Paul Poulin. The PCSU was not formally aligned with the Social Credit Party of Canada.

Parti bureaucrate

Parti national

Parti pour la Démocratie et le Progrès / Parti Socialiste

Parti de la révolution populaire du Bénin

Parti conservateur du Québec

Canadian Party/Patriot Party

Parti de l’Unité Populaire

Parti des Montréalais

Parti Socialiste (Senegal)

Parti populaire pour la démocratie française

Parti de l’Alliance Nationale pour l’Unité

Parti de l’Alliance Nationale pour l’Unité (PANU)

Parti du Progrès et du Socialisme

Parti d'Union pour la Rénovation et le Développement

Parti radical (Valoisien)

Parti unité nationale

Parti des travailleurs du Québec

Parti independantiste

Parti démocrate populaire

Parti de la Gauche Socialiste Unifiée

The Parti nationaliste du Québec fielded 74 candidates in the province of the Quebec in the 1984 Canadian federal election, none of whom were elected. Some of the party's candidates have their own biography pages; information about others may be found here.

The Parti marxiste-léniniste du Québec fielded twenty-four candidates in the 2007 provincial election, none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

The Parti des travailleurs du Québec (PTQ) (English: Workers Party of Quebec) was a political party in the Canadian province of Quebec. It issued its first manifesto in 1976 and fielded candidates until the 1990s, never rising above fringe status. Gérard Lachance was party leader for at least part, and perhaps all, of its existence. In a 1981 interview, party spokesperson Maurice Gohier indicated that the PTQ was not communist, but promoted both independence and socialism for Quebec. Its platform called for workers to be given a greater influence in the governing of society.

Red Party

Parti republicain/Republican Party (Canada)

Parti républicain de la liberté

Parti du Regroupement Africain

Parti marxiste-léniniste du Québec candidates, 2007 Quebec provincial election

The Parti indépendantiste (English: Independentist Party) was a provincial party which advocated Quebec sovereignty in Québec, Canada in the second half of the 1980s.

Parti Rhinocéros

Parti réformiste d'alternative démocratique

Parti démocratique de Côte d'Ivoire

Parti communiste (section francaise de l'Internationale communiste) de la Region du Madagascar

Parti credit social uni

Parti de l'Alliance Nationale pour l'Unite (PANU)

Parti fermier-progressiste du Québec

Parti populaire pour la democratie francaise

The Parti Nationaliste Chrétien (PNC) (en: Christian Nationalist Party) is a defunct nationalist, separatist, theocratic and conservative political party in Quebec created in 1967 by . The support of the party was a part of the Quebec clergy and the Quebec rural population. The party received some attention when Gaston Tremblay, a Union Nationale MNA from Montmorency, decided to defect to the PNC. However, Gaston Tremblay changed party affiliation again in 1969, and joined the Ralliement créditiste du Québec. The PNC did not support any candidate in the 1970 provincial election and did not show any signs of activity thereafter.

Parti Radical Valoisien

Parti du Congrès National Ittihadi

Parti pour la liberation du peuple hutu

Parti d’Independence

The Parti unité nationale (National Unity Party), formerly the Parti démocratie chrétienne du Québec (Christian Democracy Party of Quebec), is a social conservative political party in Quebec, Canada. It was founded in 2000 by Roman Catholics associated with the Centre d’Information nationale Robert Rumilly. The founding leader of the party was Gilles Noël. The party's leader since 2010 has been Paul Biron, a retired engineer, whose brother, Rodrigue Biron, was leader of the conservative Union Nationale party from 1976 to 1980. Its program is a combination of Christian orthodoxy and Quebec nationalism. The party is concerned about the declining birth rate in Quebec, opposed to same-sex marriage and abortion, wants more support for families, and wider availability of Quebec-made consumer products. The Parti démocratie chrétienne du Québec's 24 candidates won 3,575 votes in the April 2003 general election, or about 0.1% of the popular vote. It proposed to fight the aging of Quebec's population by favouring the family through the creation of a family benefit of $430 per month per child under the age of 18. The party also proposed eliminating the $5/day universal child care program offered by the Government of Quebec at the time. The party won 1,620 votes in the March 2007 general election, or about 0.04% of the popular vote. On 29 June 2012 the Chief Electoral Officer of Quebec approved the name of the party to be changed to "Parti Unité Nationale".

Parti dahoméen de l'unité

Parti ouvrier-progressiste

Parti progressiste-conservateur du Canada

The Parti conscience universelle (in English: "Universal Conscience Party") is a political party in Quebec, Canada, that was founded in 2005. Its platform is based on spirituality, but is not based on any specific religion. The party's slogan is "There is no religion higher than the truth."

Parti reformateur liberal

Parti la Vie

Parti du socialisme chretien

Parti ecologiste du mali

Parti du Peuple pour la Reconstruction et le Développement

Parti ouvrier francais

Parti du Regroupement Africain-Rénovation

Parti pour le Renouveau et la Rédemption

Parti de la Révolution Socialiste du Bénin

Parti Réformateur Libéral

Parti communiste guadeloupéen

Parti des travailleurs du Quebec candidates, 1989 Quebec provincial election

Parti du Renouveau Algérien

The Parti humaniste du Québec fielded seventeen candidates in the 1985 Quebec provincial election, none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

Parti des Indépendents

Parti Rakyat Malaya

Parti du peuple Algerien

Parti marxiste–léniniste du Québec candidates, 2007 Quebec provincial election

Parti social-democrate

Parti républicain du Québec

Parti Québécois leadership elections

Parti de l'Indépendence et du Travail

Parti du renouveau démocratique

Parti national social chrétien

Parti Socialiste du Senegal

Parti de la France

Parti de l'Unite Populaire

Parti pour le socialisme et la démocratie au Niger-Alheri

Parti de l'Unité Nationale

Parti des travailleurs du Burundi

Parti de Gauche

Parti démocratique chrêtien

Parti civique de Montréal

The Parti Acadien was a political party in New Brunswick, Canada, in the 1970s and 1980s. The party was founded in 1972 by Acadians who were upset over poorer living conditions in predominantly francophone areas of the province versus those areas dominated by anglophones. The economy of New Brunswick was concentrated in the cities of Fredericton, Saint John and Moncton, while the eastern and northern parts of New Brunswick, predominantly Francophone, was relatively poorer as a result of an economy based primarily on entrenched and seasonal commercial fishing and lumber industries. Despite efforts by Louis Robichaud, an Acadian who served as the province's premier between the 1960 and 1970 elections, to modernize through investment in education and business promotion by instituting what was called an equal opportunity program, some Acadians felt they would be better served by their own administration. As a result, the Parti Acadien advocated the formation of a separate Acadian province within Canada, a proposition that would require an amendment to the Canadian Constitution following a provincial referendum. The Parti Acadien tried to distance itself from its more radical elements, even hesitating to use the word "nationalist". Their platform had several socialist policies, though officially their goal was to work for reforms using the already-existing framework of New Brunswick law. They also explained that they were not anti-anglophone per se, but felt that the capitalist system in place in the province favoured the predominantly English south. Many of the radicals joined a new cultural organization, the (SANB). was the party's first president and leader. The party nominated 13 candidates in the province's 58 ridings in the 1974 provincial election, 23 candidates in the 1978 provincial election, and 10 candidates in the 1982 provincial election, which was the party's last. The party considered an alliance or merger with the New Brunswick New Democratic Party (NDP), encouraging voters in ridings with no Parti Acadien candidate to vote for the NDP instead. No formal agreement was ever reached. In 1975, was elected leader. He sought to abandon demands for a new Acadian province, instead maintaining a social democratic agenda for New Brunswick as a whole. This caused a rift in the party, with some members hoping that the success of the separatist Parti Québécois in the Province of Quebec would spark hopes for Acadian nationalism as well. Lanteigne insisted, however, that his party was not a New Brunswick branch of the Parti Québécois.

Parti des Travailleurs Haïtiens

Parti des travailleurs candidates, 1989 Quebec provincial election

Parti de la Démocratisation Économique

Parti conscience universelle

Parti democratie chretienne du Quebec candidates, 2007 Quebec provincial election

Parti libéral du Québec

Parti pour la Libération du Peuple Hutu-Forces Nationales de Libération