Federal Party (Argentina)

The Federal Party (Spanish: Partido Federal) is a provincial political party in Argentina.

It is a member of the national Recrear electoral alliance led by Ricardo López Murphy.

Political parties in Argentina

Major national parties	Front for Victory (FPV) Broad Progressive Front (FAP) Justicialist Party (PJ) Radical Civic Union (UCR) Civic Coalition (CC) Republican Proposal (PRO)

Other parties enjoying national legislative representation or Provincial Governorships	Alliance Front of Production and Labour (San Juan) Chaco Deserves More Civic and Social Front of Catamarca Civic Front for Santiago Dialogue for Buenos Aires Democratic Party (Mendoza) Democratic Progressive Party (PDP -Santa Fe) Free of the South Movement (Libres del Sur) Front for Everyone (Chaco, Corrientes) Front for the Renewal of Concord (Misiones) Generation for a National Encounter (GEN) Liberal Party of Corrientes Neuquén People's Movement (MPN) New Encounter New Party (Córdoba) New Corrientes Party (PANU) Progressive, Civic and Social Front (Santa Fe) Proyecto Sur (SUR) Salta Renewal Party Solidarity and Equality (SI) Civic Coalition ARI

Other national parties (mostly subsumed in larger coalitions)	Action for the Republic (AR) Authentic Socialist Party (PSA) Broad Front (FG) Christian Democratic Party (DC) Communist Party of Argentina (PCA) Communist Party of Argentina Extraordinary Congress (PCCE) Humanist Party (PH) Integration and Development Movement (MID) Intransigent Party (PI) Movement for Dignity and Independence (MODIN) New Dirigency (ND) Open Politics for Social Integrity (PAIS) Popular Conservative Party (PCP) Recreate for Growth (RECREAR) Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD) Worker's Party (PO)

Other nationally active provincially-based parties	Autonomist Party of Corrientes Catamarca Popular Movement Commitment to Change (CPC -Buenos Aires) Democratic Liberal Party of Córdoba Democratic Party of the City of Buenos Aires Federal North of Jujuy Federal Party (Buenos Aires) Federalist Unity Party (PAUFE -Buenos Aires Province) Front of the New Party Fueguino People's Movement (MPF) Independent Citizens of Tucumán Movement for a New Country (Misiones) New Space (Entre Ríos) Pampa Sur Movement (MPS -Santa Fe) Party of Buenos Aires Unity Party of the Hope of the Province of Buenos Aires Polo Social (Buenos Aires Province) Provincial Union of Entre Ríos Bloquista Radical Civic Union (UCRB -San Juan) Renewal Crusade (San Juan) Republican Force (FR -Tucumán) Salta Proposal Solidarity Party (PSOL -Buenos Aires) Union and Liberty Party (PUL -San Luis) Union for Everyone (UPT -Buenos Aires)

Minor parties (not going to elections or less than 2% in a district )	Liberal Libertarian Party Constitutional Nationalist Party (UNIR) Independent Movement of the Unemployed and the Retired (MIJD) Movement towards Socialism (MAS) People's Reconstruction Party (PPR) Revolutionary Communist Party of Argentina (PCR) Self-determination and Freedom (AyL) Socialist Left (IS) Socialist Workers' Party (PTS) Workers' Revolutionary Party (PRT) Workers' Socialist Movement (MST)

Other recent, or prominent, electoral alliances (as of 2009 )	Plural Consensus Union PRO Justicialist Front Federal Santa Fe Federal Civic Front (Mendoza) Federal Consensus (ConFe) Front of the Popular Movement (UP) Alliance Union of Cordoba Alliance New Front (Córdoba) Justicialist Front of Entre Ríos Front for Integration (Chubut) Front of Jujuy Concertation for Development (Río Negro) Change for Growth (Santa Cruz) Salta Federal Front We are all Salta Front It Is Possible Democratic Party PRO (Mendoza) Pueblo Nuevo (La Pampa) Anticapitalist and Socialist Front of the Left and the People Party of Labour and of the People

Portal:Politics List of political parties Politics of Argentina Argentine former political parties

Famous quotes containing the words federal and/or party:

“The proposed Constitution ... is, in strictness, neither a national nor a federal constitution; but a composition of both.”
—James Madison (1751–1836)

“I did not enter the Labour Party forty-seven years ago to have our manifesto written by Dr. Mori, Dr. Gallup and Mr. Harris.”
—Tony Benn (b. 1925)