Union of the Right and Centre

Union of the Right and Centre

Union de la droite et du centre
Union of the Right and Centre Union de la droite et du centre
	Amuitahira The Rally; Archipelago Tomorrow;
Colours	Blue
Senate	165 / 348
National Assembly	68 / 577
European Parliament	8 / 79
Presidencies of Regional Councils	6 / 17
Presidency of Departmental Councils	57 / 94
	Politics of France; Political parties; Elections;

The Union of the Right and Centre (

centre

.

Throughout the Fifth Republic, the Gaullist party allied itself with smaller right and centre political formations in order to obtain a majority in the National Assembly or for local elections. Between 2002 and 2012, almost all of this movement was united in the Union for a Popular Movement which then defined itself as the "party of the right and of the center".

The term is subsequently used for the lists and candidacies presented by The Republicans party and its centrist allies (Union of Democrats and Independents and The Centrists).

With a view to the

Liberties and Territories.^[1]^[2]

Chronology of the different alliances

Alliance		Elections
Union of the Republicans of Progress	Union of Democrats for the Republic (UDR)	1967 legislative election 1968 legislative election 1973 legislative election
	Independent Republicans (RI)
	Centre Democracy and Progress (CDP)
Union for the New Majority (1981)^{Union for France (1990–1995)^[6]}	Rally for the Republic (RPR)	1981 legislative election 1984 European Parliament election 1986 legislative election 1986 regional elections 1988 legislative election 1989 European Parliament election 1992 regional elections 1993 legislative election 1994 European Parliament election
	Union for French Democracy (UDF) • Republican Party • Centre of Social Democrats • Radical Party • Social Democratic Party
	National Centre of Independents and Peasants (CNIP)
Union RPR-UDF	Rally for the Republic (RPR)	1997 legislative election 1998 regional elections
Union RPR-UDF	Union for French Democracy (UDF) • Liberal Democracy • Democratic Force • Radical Party • Popular Party for French Democracy	1997 legislative election 1998 regional elections
The Alliance (1998–1999)^[7]	Rally for the Republic (RPR)	1999 European Parliament election
	New UDF until February 1999 • Radical Party • Popular Party for French Democracy
	Liberal Democracy (DL)
Union for the Presidential Majority^[8]	Rally for the Republic (RPR)	2002 legislative election
	Liberal Democracy (DL)
	elected majority from UDF
	Radical Party (RAD)
	Popular Party for French Democracy (PPDF)
	Forum of Social Republicans (FRS)
Liaison Committee for the Presidential Majority^[9]	Union for a Popular Movement (UMP) • Radical Party • Democratic Convention • Christian Democratic Party • Le Chêne • Les Progressistes	2007 legislative election 2009 European Parliament election 2010 regional elections
	New Centre (NC)
	Modern Left (LGM)
	Movement for France (MPF) from 2010
	Hunting, Fishing, Nature and Traditions (CPNT) from 2010
Union of the Right and Centre^[10]	The Republicans (LR)	2015 regional elections 2017 presidential election 2017 legislative election 2019 European Parliament election (without UDI) 2021 regional elections 2022 presidential election
	Union of Democrats and Independents (UDI) • Democratic European Force • Clubs Perspectives and Realities • Radical Party until 2017 • Centrist Alliance until 2017 • Modern Left inactive since 2017
	The Centrists (LC) member of the UDI until 2017
	Rurality Movement (LMR) until 2021
	Democratic Movement (MoDem) until 2017
	Christian Democratic Party (PCD) until 2019
	The Republicans (LR)	2022 legislative election
	Union of Democrats and Independents (UDI)
	The Centrists (LC)
	Oser la France

References

ISSN 1950-6244
. Retrieved 17 May 2022..

^ "LÉGISLATIVES 4e circonscription : la candidate de l'union de la Droite et du Centre enfin connue". Objectif Gard. pagesObjectifGard309120608312. 2022. Retrieved 17 May 2022.

^ Paul-Jacques Truffaut (16 March 1981). "Élysée : tout s'accélère". Ouest-France.

^ L'acte de naissance de l'URC, Le Monde, 19 ma 1988.

^ Le RPR et l'UDF ont mis au point une " déclaration d'union ", Le Monde, 7 avril 1989.

^ Création de l'Union pour la France, Le Monde, 28 juin 1990.

Libération
, 15 mai 1998.

^ "Les partisans de Jacques Chirac annoncent la création de l'Union pour la majorité présidentielle (UMP)". lemonde.fr. 2002-04-25..

^ "Nicolas Sarkozy pour un "comité de liaison"". lefigaro.fr. 2008..

^ "Chez les Républicains, un meeting pour la primaire déguisé en réunion de soutien à Pécresse". lemonde.fr. 2015..

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Union_of_the_Right_and_Centre&oldid=1178107909"

[1] ISSN 1950-6244
. Retrieved 17 May 2022..

[2] "LÉGISLATIVES 4e circonscription : la candidate de l'union de la Droite et du Centre enfin connue". Objectif Gard. pagesObjectifGard309120608312. 2022. Retrieved 17 May 2022.

[3] Paul-Jacques Truffaut (16 March 1981). "Élysée : tout s'accélère". Ouest-France.

[4] L'acte de naissance de l'URC, Le Monde, 19 ma 1988.

[5] Le RPR et l'UDF ont mis au point une " déclaration d'union ", Le Monde, 7 avril 1989.

[6] Création de l'Union pour la France, Le Monde, 28 juin 1990.

[7] Libération
, 15 mai 1998.

[8] "Les partisans de Jacques Chirac annoncent la création de l'Union pour la majorité présidentielle (UMP)". lemonde.fr. 2002-04-25..

[9] "Nicolas Sarkozy pour un "comité de liaison"". lefigaro.fr. 2008..

[10] "Chez les Républicains, un meeting pour la primaire déguisé en réunion de soutien à Pécresse". lemonde.fr. 2015..

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