National Union

National Union may refer to one of many political parties:

  • Liberia National Union
  • National Union (Chad)
  • National Union (Chile)
  • National Union Party (Costa Rica)
  • National Union (UAR), Nasser's party in the United Arab Republic, 1957 - 1962
  • National Union (Greece)
  • National Union (Israel)
  • National Union (Madagascar)
  • National Union (Peru)
  • National Union (Portugal)
  • National Union (Romania)
  • National Union (Switzerland)
  • National Union Party (United States)
  • Russian National Union
  • The Union Nationale in Quebec, Canada, occasionally referred to in English as "National Union" in older documents
  • The United States Republican Party during the United States presidential election, 1864 and United States House election, 1864.

National Union may also refer to:

  • Transvaal National Union, organisation established for the purpose of constitutional agitation for equal rights for uitlanders in the Transvaal, ?-1899.
  • National Union for Democracy and Progress (disambiguation)
  • Vacuum tube for the brand of tubes.
  • National Union Electric Corporation, a U.S. conglomerate including Emerson Radio and the Henney Kilowatt. In 1974, the company was acquired by Electrolux.
  • National Union of Greek Australian Students - a federation of Hellenic Students Societies in Australia

Read more about National Union:  See Also

Famous quotes containing the words national and/or union:

    “Five o’clock tea” is a phrase our “rude forefathers,” even of the last generation, would scarcely have understood, so completely is it a thing of to-day; and yet, so rapid is the March of the Mind, it has already risen into a national institution, and rivals, in its universal application to all ranks and ages, and as a specific for “all the ills that flesh is heir to,” the glorious Magna Charta.
    Lewis Carroll [Charles Lutwidge Dodgson] (1832–1898)

    If the Union is now dissolved it does not prove that the experiment of popular government is a failure.... But the experiment of uniting free states and slaveholding states in one nation is, perhaps, a failure.... There probably is an “irrepressible conflict” between freedom and slavery. It may as well be admitted, and our new relations may as be formed with that as an admitted fact.
    Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)