Possible Peru Electoral Alliance
- Politics of Peru
- Political parties
- Elections
The Possible Peru Electoral Alliance (Spanish: Alianza Electoral Perú Posible) was an electoral alliance in Peru formed for the 2011 general election, dominated by the eponymous party Possible Peru and led by presidential candidate and ex-president Alejandro Toledo.
Constituent Parties
- Possible Peru (Perú Posible, PP), ecologist and liberal, aligned behind former president Toledo
- Popular Action (Acción Popular, AP), with a long tradition since 1956, reformist and nationalist
- We Are Peru (Somos Perú, SP), christian democratic and christian humanism
In the 2006 general election, Popular Action and We Are Peru formed the Center Front (Frente del Centro) while Toledo's party Possible Peru contested separately.
In the congressional election on April 10, the alliance won 14.8% of the popular vote and 21 of 130 seats, making them the third largest force in Congress. In the elections for the five Peruvian members of the Andean Parliament, they won 14.8% of the popular vote and one representative: Javier Reátegui.
Presidential candidate Alejandro Toledo won 15.6% of the votes, placing him fourth and failed to qualify for the run-off.
The Possible Peru Alliance has formed a majority coalition in Congress with Peru Wins, the left-wing Nationalists-dominated alliance of Ollanta Humala.[1] Therefore, Toledo suggested to vote for Humala in the run-off on 5 June.[2]
Parliamentary Alliance
Twenty of the 21 representatives elected on the Possible Peru Alliance's lists has formed the Parliamentary Alliance (Spanish: Alianza Parlamentaria) group in Congress. Carlos Bruce, who had been expelled from Possible Peru for publicly criticizing the party's coalition with Peru Wins, has joined the small oppositional, APRA-dominated group Parliamentary Coordination.
Dissolution
In June 2012, the 5 members of Popular Action resigned from the Possible Peru bench, due to Possible Peru support for the official candidate for the presidency of the Congress of the Republic of Peru, when the popular member Víctor Andrés was proposed for the same position. Garcia Belaunde. In such circumstances and in response to the request of their party bases, the Political Committee and the National Executive Committee of Popular Action decided that their party should constitute its own bench. In this way, the President of Acción Popular, Dr. Javier Alva Orlandini, authorized the congressmen of his party to initiate coordination with independent congressmen in order to carry out said decision.
After that, in early June 2013, Cecilia Tait, along with Wuilian Monterola, Marco Falconí, Norman Lewis and Mariano Portugal, resigned from Peru Posible due to various discrepancies with that party.
Electoral results
Presidential election
Year | Candidate | Coalition | Votes | Percentage | Outcome | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2011 | Alejandro Toledo | Possible Peru Electoral Alliance PP-AP-PDSP | 2,289,561 | 15.63 | 4th |
Election to the Congress of the Republic
Year | Votes | % | Seats | / | Position |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2011 | 1 904 180 | 14.8% | 21 / 130 | 21 | Minority |
References
External links
- Official website (in Spanish)
- v
- t
- e
- Alliance for Progress
- Free Peru
- Go on Country
- Podemos Perú
- Popular Action
- Popular Force
- Popular Renewal (formerly National Solidarity)
- Purple Party
- Together for Peru (formerly Peruvian Humanist Party)
- We Are Peru
- Agricultural People's Front
- National Alliance of Workers, Farmers, University Students, and Reservists
- Democratic Green Party
- Faith in Peru
- Front of Hope 2021
- Let's Save Peru
- Modern Peru
- Patriotic Party of Peru
- The People First – Community, Ecology, Liberty, and Progress
- People's Liberty
- Peruvian Aprista Party
- Peru Action (formerly Peru Nation)
- Peru First
- PRIN Political Party
- United Peru Democratic Party
- I Believe Party
- Christian People's Party
- Lo Justo por el Perú
- New Peru
- People's Voices
- Unity and Peace Party
- Workers and Entrepreneurs Party
- Works Civic Party
- Christian Democratic Party
- Citizen Force
- Communist Party of Peru - Red Fatherland
- Democratic Alliance
- Make Country
- Militarized Communist Party of Peru
- Movement for Socialism
- Peru Secure Homeland (formerly Cambio 90)
- Peruvian Communist Party
- Socialist Party
- Together for Peru (incl. Peruvian Humanist Party, Peruvian Communist Party, Movement for Socialism)
- Advancing
- All for Peru
- All for Victory
- And It's Called Peru
- Broad Front (incl. Land and Freedom, Sowing Movement)
- Contigo (formerly Peruvians for Change)
- Decentralist Social Force Party
- Democratic Force
- Democratic Reconstruction
- Direct Democracy
- Forward
- Hayist Bases Movement
- Hope Front
- Independent Moralizing Front
- Independent Patriotic Legion
- Justice, Technology, and Ecology
- Let's Go Peru
- Let's Make Progress Peru
- Liberty Movement
- National Awakening
- National Force
- National Justice
- National Renewal
- National United Renaissance
- National Victory (formerly National Restoration)
- New Left Movement
- New Majority
- Odriist National Union
- Order
- Peru Progressing
- Peru Now
- Peruvian Nationalist Party
- Peruvian Resurgence
- Possible Peru
- Project Country
- Radical Change
- Revolutionary Union
- Sí Cumple
- Union for Peru
- With Force Peru
- Youth Independent Movement
- Alliance for the Future (2006)
- Alliance for the Great Change (2011)
- Alliance for the Progress of Peru (2016)
- APRA-UNO Coalition (1963-1968)
- Avancemos (2000)
- Center Front (2006)
- Cambio 90 – New Majority (1995-2000, 2001-2006)
- Decentralization Coalition (2006)
- FREDEMO (1990)
- National Democratic Front (1945)
- National Front of Workers and Peasants
- National Solidarity Alliance (2011)
- National Unity (2001, 2006)
- People's Solution (2001)
- Popular Alliance (2016)
- Possible Peru Alliance (2011)
- Peru Wins (2011)
- Peru 2000 (2000)
- Portal:Politics
- List of political parties
- Politics of Peru