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33-735: [REDACTED] Look up National Front in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. National Front or Front National can refer to the following political parties and coalitions: Africa [ edit ] Botswana National Front National Front for the Salvation of Libya Namibia National Front Front National (South Africa) , a Boer-Afrikaner political party in South Africa South African National Front , neo-fascist organisation associated with

66-720: A World War II French Resistance group Front National des Musiciens , an organization of musicians in Nazi-occupied France Nationalist Front (Germany) , a German neo-Nazi group that is sometimes translated as National Front National Front (Greece) National Front (Hungary) Icelandic National Front National Front (Italy, 1967) National Front (Italy, 1990) National Front (Italy, 1997) Black Front (Netherlands) (1934–41), known as National Front 1940–41 National Front (Spain, 1986) National Front (Spain, 2006) National Front (Switzerland) National Front (UK) ,

99-624: A World War II French Resistance group Front National des Musiciens , an organization of musicians in Nazi-occupied France Nationalist Front (Germany) , a German neo-Nazi group that is sometimes translated as National Front National Front (Greece) National Front (Hungary) Icelandic National Front National Front (Italy, 1967) National Front (Italy, 1990) National Front (Italy, 1997) Black Front (Netherlands) (1934–41), known as National Front 1940–41 National Front (Spain, 1986) National Front (Spain, 2006) National Front (Switzerland) National Front (UK) ,

132-818: A far-right fascist British political party founded in 1967, which peaked during the 1970s–1980s and declined in the 1990s Front National , a far-right political party in France known since 2018 as National Rally Other places [ edit ] National Front (Australia) (1977-1984) National Front (Colombia) (1958–1974), an agreement between the Liberal and Conservative parties New Zealand National Front (1968-2019) See also [ edit ] National Front Party (disambiguation) National Resistance Front (disambiguation) Popular Front (disambiguation) United Front (disambiguation) National Democratic Front (disambiguation) Topics referred to by

165-710: A far-right fascist British political party founded in 1967, which peaked during the 1970s–1980s and declined in the 1990s Front National , a far-right political party in France known since 2018 as National Rally Other places [ edit ] National Front (Australia) (1977-1984) National Front (Colombia) (1958–1974), an agreement between the Liberal and Conservative parties New Zealand National Front (1968-2019) See also [ edit ] National Front Party (disambiguation) National Resistance Front (disambiguation) Popular Front (disambiguation) United Front (disambiguation) National Democratic Front (disambiguation) Topics referred to by

198-431: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages National Front [REDACTED] Look up National Front in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. National Front or Front National can refer to the following political parties and coalitions: Africa [ edit ] Botswana National Front National Front for

231-440: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages National Front (Colombia) The National Front consisted in intercalating presidential terms sharing the bureaucracy in equal parts from 1958 to 1974, four complete presidential terms of four years each, two of Liberal mandates and two of Conservative mandates. The idea surged after former president Rafael Reyes (1904-1909) which

264-577: Is elected the first president of the National Front. During the government of Lleras Camargo the parity among parties was reaffirmed. Congress decreed Legislative Act 1 on September 15, 1959 which stated "Article 1. During the three constitutional periods between August 7, 1962 and August 7, 1974, the Presidency of Colombia will be held in an alternating manner by citizens members of the two traditional parties; Liberals and Conservatives, so that

297-672: The Colombian Communist Party (CPC), and the National Popular Alliance (ANAPO), which was founded by Rojas Pinilla in 1961. The ANAPO gradually regained popular support and in 1962 gained 6 representatives and 2 senators through the Conservatives lists. In 1964 the ANAPO elected 26 representatives. By 1966 the ANAPO had elected representatives in both party lines and was seen as a threat to

330-543: The Colombian Congress to appoint the Conservative candidate to initiate the National Front. After Rojas abdication, a military junta assumed power for a period between May 10, 1957 and August 7, 1958. During this period on December 1, 1957 the referendum took place in which the people of Colombia accepted the National Front. As a second phase of the plan on March 16, 1958, elections took place to elect

363-636: The creation of new government institutions; highways, airports, schools and universities. Rojas Pinilla introduced the television in Colombia and new technology represented in the improvement of telephone services. He also ordered the construction of El Dorado International Airport . In social issues Rojas Pinilla introduced women's political rights to vote. His intentions to quell the violence consisted of giving an amnesty to armed peasants and expanding his agrarian reform. In 1954 Rojas Pinilla gave amnesties to those inmates incarcerated for acts of terrorism in

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396-450: The senate and lower house , and collegiate bodies for departments and municipalities to share equal power in the bureaucracy. The two prior scheduled elections for the years 1955 and 1957 never happened due to Rojas Pinilla's military mandate. For the National Front, each party was to present lists of nominees to compete among each other in the same party. The National Front established rules to run within parties and preserve in some way

429-551: The "Pact of March". Then followed the "Declaration of Sitges " also in Spain on July 20, 1957 between Lleras Camargo and Gómez where they decided to introduce the National Front for 16 years alternating the presidency after a referendum. Differences between the two party leaders finally quelled in November 1957 in the "Pact of San Carlos". Gómez had been living exiled in Spain after the coup by Rojas Pinilla. Both leaders agreed to allow

462-420: The ANAPO. Some of its members joined the armed guerrillas as a way to force institutional changes. This was the case of the 19th of April Movement (M-19) guerrilla group. Another effect of the dubious election was the sense of a predetermined results. The largest abstention resulted in 1966 resulting with 55.5% of the vote the chamber of representatives and senate and 60.1% for the presidential election. One of

495-1134: The British National Front Swaziland National Front , a political party in Swaziland Asia [ edit ] Chin National Front , a political and military organization in Burma Mizo National Front , India National Front (India) National Front (Iran) ( Jebhe-ye Melli Iran ) Barisan Nasional (National Front) in Malaysia Balawaristan National Front , Pakistan United National Front (Sri Lanka) Europe [ edit ] National Front (Albania) Partyja BPF , Belarus National Front (Belgium) Bulgarian National Front National Front (Czechoslovakia) National Front (East Germany) Rahvarinne , Estonia Finnish People's Blue-whites , known as National Front 1997–2001 National Front (French Resistance) ,

528-495: The Liberal Party in equal halves. On February 29, 1948 the Liberal Party led by Jorge Eliecer Gaitan decided to leave "Union Nacional" and removed Liberal members from the government's cabinet. On March 21, 1948 President Ospina then appointed replacements all from his Conservative party. With the assassination of Gaitan on April 9, 1948 tensions between the two parties escalated to physical confrontations. The followers of

561-453: The Liberal and Conservative parties were set to quell the hate and differences and the first step was agreed in the "Accord of Benidorm " ( Spain ) on July 24, 1956 between Alberto Lleras Camargo and Laureano Gomez in which both parties noted the decadence of the democratic system and decided on a more egalitarian system. Then on March 20, 1957 both parties agreed against Rojas Pinillas reelection and supported free elections, this became known as

594-429: The National Front. In 1970 the ANAPO achieved a staggering 14% of the Liberal seats and 20% of the Conservative seats. Limitations were greater for those seeking the presidency that were not part of the party up next for the presidential turn. However, this did not impede some non aligned candidates to run for the presidency despite being declared null or illegal but tried to surpass the needed majority vote established by

627-423: The National Front. This was the case of Rojas Pinilla who achieved 50,000 votes (1.8%) in the elections of May 6, 1962, then in 1964 a third of the total votes, and in 1970 a suspected majority of the votes against the conservative candidate Misael Pastrana Borrero during the last National Front election on April 19, 1970. Pastrana Borrero was declared winner despite the accusations of electoral fraud by members of

660-1003: The Salvation of Libya Namibia National Front Front National (South Africa) , a Boer-Afrikaner political party in South Africa South African National Front , neo-fascist organisation associated with the British National Front Swaziland National Front , a political party in Swaziland Asia [ edit ] Chin National Front , a political and military organization in Burma Mizo National Front , India National Front (India) National Front (Iran) ( Jebhe-ye Melli Iran ) Barisan Nasional (National Front) in Malaysia Balawaristan National Front , Pakistan United National Front (Sri Lanka) Europe [ edit ] National Front (Albania) Partyja BPF , Belarus National Front (Belgium) Bulgarian National Front National Front (Czechoslovakia) National Front (East Germany) Rahvarinne , Estonia Finnish People's Blue-whites , known as National Front 1997–2001 National Front (French Resistance) ,

693-454: The democratic system. The Conservative party could not reach an agreement on who would be its first candidate to govern and after consulting with the Liberal Party, both sides agreed to start with a Liberal candidate which was quickly fixed by congress in a constitutional amendment and which also extended the National Front from 12 to 16 years. In 1958 elections for the presidency are reestablished and on May 4, as expected Alberto Lleras Camargo

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726-574: The elected president for one term is opposite to the predecessor party. To start the alternations the seat of the President of Colombia for the period between August 7, 1962 and August 7, 1974 will be held by a citizen member of the Conservative party." The National Front gradually pacified the bipartisan violence that endured for more than a century and generated the demobilization of some liberal guerrillas. However, social, economic and political problems continued and new guerrilla movements surged due to

759-433: The elections of October 5, 1957. Following Ospina's presidency, the conservative Laureano Gómez was elected president. His authoritarianism divided the Conservative party and prompted the Liberal Party to protest against him. Gómez was then toppled in a coup d'etat in which General Gustavo Rojas Pinilla assumed the control of the country. Most of the population celebrated the toppling of Gómez and initially supported

792-768: The general dissatisfaction and the adoption of new political ideas such as communism . In 1964 the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrilla group was born and was followed by other groups such as the National Liberation Army (ELN) on January 7, 1965, the Popular Liberation Army (EPL) in July 1967, the Quintín Lame Movement (MAQL) in 1984 and the 19th of April Movement (M-19). Despite

825-498: The limitations for members of third political parties to participate in the electoral process or become public employees, they achieved these by allying themselves with members of the Liberal or Conservative Party seeking outside votes or those against the National Front. The most notable of these maverick parties was the Liberal Revolutionary Movement (MRL), led by Alfonso López Michelsen and supported by

858-414: The military dictatorship of Rojas Pinilla whose intention was to bring to an end the political violence generated by El Bogotazo and Jorge Eliecer Gaitan's assassination. Rojas Pinilla introduced an agrarian reform in an effort to solve the social disparities present in the countryside and appease armed peasants. The government of Rojas Pinilla helped develop many areas of Colombia, mainly infrastructure and

891-548: The name of the Gómez regime. In 1955 Rojas Pinilla ordered a military offensive against rearmed peasants triggering a confrontation known as the " Guerra de Villarrica " (War of Villarrica) which took place in the central town of Villarrica in Tolima Department . The conservative and liberal elite accused Rojas Pinilla of escalating the violence. After these events Rojas Pinilla tried to perpetuate himself in power and

924-470: The popular Liberal leader started rioting against government forces and followers and vandalized the capital city Bogotá . Violence then spread to other regions of the country. Both parties then decided to reinstate the "Union Nacional", until the Liberal Party led by Carlos Lleras Restrepo retreated from the agreement in May 1949 to protest against Ospina's government and achieve the majority needed for congress in

957-432: The population organized a general strike against Rojas Pinilla's new presidential term for the 1958-1962 period. Then on May 10 Rojas Pinilla was replaced by a five-man military junta and he went into exile. The political structure of the National Front was first set for a period of 16 years, in which each party would have two intercalated presidential terms. In 1968 the parties agreed to gradually and not suddenly dissolve

990-469: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title National Front . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=National_Front&oldid=1245470890 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Political party disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

1023-469: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title National Front . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=National_Front&oldid=1245470890 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Political party disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

National Front - Misplaced Pages Continue

1056-405: The system. The free elections would then be reestablished in 1974 but would continue to share the bureaucracy until 1978. However, the reform stipulated that the triumphant party had to cede some degree of power to the defeated party. This "coalition" endured until 1986 when president Virgilio Barco offered a low participation to the opposing party and then decided to abolish it. Dialogues between

1089-530: Was known as the Concordia Nacional , a conservative government that allowed half of its cabinet to be shared with liberals. After President Reyes' departure a third political movement surged, known as the "Union Republicana". Years later, in 1946 the "Union Nacional" was offered by the then Conservative presidential candidate Mariano Ospina Pérez and put in practice as he was elected president. Ospina shared ministries and provincial governors with

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