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{{Politics of Peru}}
{{short description|Political party in Peru}}
{{Infobox political party
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'''Revolutionary Socialist Party''' (in [[Spanish language|Spanish]]: ''Partido Socialista Revolucionario''), a [[political party]] in [[Peru]] formed in November 1976 by a group of radical army officers who had been active in the "first phase of the revolution" under [[Juan Velasco Alvarado|Velasco Alvarado]] and who subsequently advocated a return to the objectives of the 1968 coup.<ref>Political Handbook of the world, 1999. New York, 2000. Pp. 773.</ref>
| name = Revolutionary Socialist Party
| native_name = Partido Socialista Revolucionario
| abbreviation = PSR
| colorcode = {{party color|Revolutionary Socialist Party (Peru)}}
⚫
| leader = [[Víctor Oliva Miguel]]
| foundation = November 1976
| dissolution = 26 November 2022
| merged = [[Party of the Peruvian Revolution]]<ref>https://www.facebook.com/CUSP.Peru/posts/pfbid0SiuEuVJVXVYGLfKaAvjBtwpjJf1UtaQhtBwPnA1mLy7HPAxKNzVG2nrPWfE6Bqcql {{bare URL inline|date=April 2023}}</ref>
| newspaper = ''[[El Socialista (Peruvian newspaper)|El Socialista]]''
| ideology = {{nowrap|[[Socialism]]<br>[[Juan Velasco Alvarado#Coup d'etat against President Fernando Belaunde|Alvaradism]]<br/>[[Left-wing nationalism]]<br/>[[Left-wing populism]]}}
| position = [[Left-wing politics|Left-wing]]
| headquarters = [[Lima]]
| website = {{Official URL}}
| country = Peru
}}
⚫
'''Revolutionary Socialist Party''' (in [[Spanish language|Spanish]]: ''Partido Socialista Revolucionario''), was a [[political party]] in [[Peru]] formed in November 1976 by a group of radical army officers who had been active in the "first phase of the revolution" under [[Juan Velasco Alvarado|Velasco Alvarado]] and who subsequently advocated a return to the objectives of the 1968 coup.<ref>{{cite book |title=Political Handbook of the world, 1999 |location=New York |date=2000 |page=773}}</ref>


== History ==
Its founders included several people from the [[Juan Velasco Alvarado|Velasco Alvarado]] government, such as general Leónidas Rodríguez Figueroa, general Jorge Fernández Maldonado, [[Enrique Bernales Ballesteros]] and Alfredo Filomeno.
<ref>Political Parties of the Americas, 1980s to 1990s: Canada, Latin America, and the West Indies. Ed. by Charles D. Ameringer. Greenwood Press. 1992. Pp. 481.</ref>
The party's founders included several people from the [[Juan Velasco Alvarado|Velasco Alvarado]] government, such as general Leónidas Rodríguez Figueroa, general Jorge Fernández Maldonado, [[Enrique Bernales Ballesteros]] and Alfredo Filomeno.<ref>{{cite book |title=Political Parties of the Americas, 1980s to 1990s: Canada, Latin America, and the West Indies |editor-first=Charles D. |editor-last=Ameringer |publisher=[[Greenwood Press]] |date=1992 |page=481}}</ref>


The PSR was founded for the purpose of participating in the 1978 elections for the Constituent Assembly and won 6 of the 100 seats.
The PSR was founded for the purpose of participating in the 1978 elections for the Constituent Assembly and won 6 of the 100 seats.


Subsequent to the 1978 election, the party split into the [[Revolutionary Socialist Party (Marxist-Leninist)]] (PSR-ML) and the PSR-Leónidas Rodríguez Figueroa. The PSR-ML played a dominant role in what was left of the National Agrarian Confederation, which had been set up by Avelino Mar during the [[Juan Velasco Alvarado|Velasco Alvarado]] administration.<ref>Elections in the Americas : a data handbook / ed. by Dieter Nohlen, Vol. 2. [Oxford] [u.a.]: Oxford Univ. Press, 2005. Pp. 462.</ref>
Subsequent to the 1978 election, the party split into the [[Revolutionary Socialist Party (Marxist-Leninist)]] (PSR-ML) and the PSR-Leónidas Rodríguez Figueroa. The PSR-ML played a dominant role in what was left of the National Agrarian Confederation, which had been set up by Avelino Mar during the [[Juan Velasco Alvarado|Velasco Alvarado]] administration.<ref>{{cite book |title=Elections in the Americas: a data handbook |editor-first=Dieter |editor-last=Nohlen |volume=2 |location=Oxford |publisher=[[Oxford University Press]] |date=2005 |page=462}}</ref>


During the 1980s, PSR was part of [[United Left (Peru)|IU]]. In 1989, PSR participated in the elections of the lists of [[Left Socialist Accord|ASI]] and in 1990 with [[Socialist Left (Peru)|IS]].
During the 1980s, PSR was part of [[United Left (Peru)|IU]]. In 1989, PSR participated in the elections of the lists of [[Left Socialist Accord|ASI]] and in 1990 with [[Socialist Left (Peru)|IS]].


In the [[Peruvian general election, 2011]], the party took part in the successful [[Peru Wins]] alliance of [[Ollanta Humala]].
In the [[2011 Peruvian general election]], the party took part in the successful [[Peru Wins]] alliance of [[Ollanta Humala]].


⚫
PSR published {{lang|es|[[El Socialista (Peruvian newspaper)|El Socialista]]}}.<ref>Political Parties of the Americas, 1980s to 1990s: Canada, Latin America, and the West Indies. Ed. by Charles D. Ameringer. Greenwood Press. 1992. p. 481.</ref>
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The party is currently led by Víctor Oliva Miguel.


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== References ==
⚫
PSR publishes ''El Socialista''.<ref>Political Parties of the Americas, 1980s to 1990s: Canada, Latin America, and the West Indies. Ed. by Charles D. Ameringer. Greenwood Press. 1992. Pp. 481.</ref>

⚫
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


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[[Category:Political parties established in 1976]]
[[Category:Political parties established in 1976]]
[[Category:Defunct political parties in Peru]]
[[Category:Socialist parties in Peru]]
[[Category:Socialist parties in Peru]]
[[Category:Political parties in Peru]]
[[Category:Political parties disestablished in 2022]]


{{Peru-party-stub}}
{{Peru-party-stub}}

Latest revision as of 03:20, 9 April 2023

Revolutionary Socialist Party
Partido Socialista Revolucionario
AbbreviationPSR
LeaderVíctor Oliva Miguel
FoundedNovember 1976
Dissolved26 November 2022
Merged intoParty of the Peruvian Revolution[1]
HeadquartersLima
NewspaperEl Socialista
IdeologySocialism
Alvaradism
Left-wing nationalism
Left-wing populism
Political positionLeft-wing
Website
partidosocialistarevolucionario.org Edit this at Wikidata

Revolutionary Socialist Party (in Spanish: Partido Socialista Revolucionario), was a political party in Peru formed in November 1976 by a group of radical army officers who had been active in the "first phase of the revolution" under Velasco Alvarado and who subsequently advocated a return to the objectives of the 1968 coup.[2]

History[edit]

The party's founders included several people from the Velasco Alvarado government, such as general Leónidas Rodríguez Figueroa, general Jorge Fernández Maldonado, Enrique Bernales Ballesteros and Alfredo Filomeno.[3]

The PSR was founded for the purpose of participating in the 1978 elections for the Constituent Assembly and won 6 of the 100 seats.

Subsequent to the 1978 election, the party split into the Revolutionary Socialist Party (Marxist-Leninist) (PSR-ML) and the PSR-Leónidas Rodríguez Figueroa. The PSR-ML played a dominant role in what was left of the National Agrarian Confederation, which had been set up by Avelino Mar during the Velasco Alvarado administration.[4]

During the 1980s, PSR was part of IU. In 1989, PSR participated in the elections of the lists of ASI and in 1990 with IS.

In the 2011 Peruvian general election, the party took part in the successful Peru Wins alliance of Ollanta Humala.

PSR published El Socialista.[5]

References[edit]

  1. ^ https://www.facebook.com/CUSP.Peru/posts/pfbid0SiuEuVJVXVYGLfKaAvjBtwpjJf1UtaQhtBwPnA1mLy7HPAxKNzVG2nrPWfE6Bqcql [bare URL]
  2. ^ Political Handbook of the world, 1999. New York. 2000. p. 773.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  3. ^ Ameringer, Charles D., ed. (1992). Political Parties of the Americas, 1980s to 1990s: Canada, Latin America, and the West Indies. Greenwood Press. p. 481.
  4. ^ Nohlen, Dieter, ed. (2005). Elections in the Americas: a data handbook. Vol. 2. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 462.
  5. ^ Political Parties of the Americas, 1980s to 1990s: Canada, Latin America, and the West Indies. Ed. by Charles D. Ameringer. Greenwood Press. 1992. p. 481.
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