Partis Politiques

Communiste

The American Communist Party, officially known as the Communist Party USA (CPUSA), is a political organization in the United States that advocates for a socialist and eventually communist society. Founded in 1919, the party emerged from a split in the Socialist Party of America, driven by the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia and the desire to establish a similar system in the United States. Over the years, the CPUSA has been involved in various labor struggles, civil rights movements, and anti-war protests, reflecting its commitment to social justice, workers' rights, and equality.

The cor…  Lire la suitee values of the American Communist Party revolve around the principles of Marxism-Leninism, which advocate for the overthrow of capitalism through a proletarian revolution, leading to the establishment of a dictatorship of the proletariat as a transitional stage towards a classless, stateless society. The party emphasizes the need for collective ownership of the means of production, distribution, and exchange to eliminate the exploitation of labor by capital and to ensure that the wealth produced by workers is equitably distributed among them.

Justice

The American Justice political party is not a widely recognized or established political entity within the United States political landscape, at least not at the level of major parties like the Democratic or Republican parties, or even among the more notable third parties such as the Libertarian or Green parties. However, the name suggests a focus on justice-related issues.

In the context of political movements or parties that might adopt a name like "American Justice," one could speculate that such a group would prioritize reforms and policies aimed at addressing perceived injustice…  Lire la suites within the American legal and law enforcement systems. This could include advocating for criminal justice reform, policing reforms, equal justice under the law, and efforts to address systemic inequalities. The party might also focus on broader social justice issues, including economic inequality, racial and gender disparities, and protecting the rights of marginalized communities.

Loi naturelle

The American Natural Law Party was a political entity in the United States that sought to bring a unique perspective to the political landscape, focusing on principles derived from Natural Law. This concept, rooted in philosophical traditions, posits that certain rights and ethical values are inherent in human nature and can be understood through human reason. The party aimed to apply these principles to governance, advocating for policies that were in harmony with the natural order and aimed at promoting the health, happiness, and well-being of all citizens.

The values of the American Natural…  Lire la suite Law Party were centered around the idea that societal and governmental problems could be solved more effectively by aligning laws and policies with the natural laws governing human life and the universe. This included a strong emphasis on preventive healthcare, sustainable environmental practices, and economic policies designed to foster stability and prosperity without compromising the natural balance. The party also advocated for education reform, emphasizing the development of the full potential of each individual, and promoted the use of mediation and conflict resolution to address disputes at both domestic and international levels.

Paix et Liberté

The Peace and Freedom party was founded in 1967. The party’s ideology is based on opposition to armed conflict, black liberation, farm-worker organizing, women’s liberation and LGBTQ rights.

l’égalité des femmes

The Women’s Equality Party is a New York political party active only in that state. It was founded in 2014. The party’s name came from the Women’s Equality Act, a bill that Cuomo was attempting to push through the New York State Legislature but stalled after he and the bill’s supporters demanded a clause codifying Roe v. Wade be included even as the Republican-led New York State Senate refused to include the clause (the Senate did pass the rest of the bill, but the rest of the legislature refused to consider the bill without the Roe clause).