Movement for National Alliance
The Movement for the National Alliance (Italian: Movimento per Alleanza Nazionale) was a coalition of right-wing political parties in Italy, which was an unsuccessful attempt to refound the National Alliance.[1]
Movement for the National Alliance Movimento per Alleanza Nazionale | |
---|---|
Leader | Roberto Menia |
Founded | 8 November 2013 |
Dissolved | 2013/14 |
Succeeded by | United Right |
Ideology | National conservatism Italian nationalism Euroscepticism Social conservatism |
Political position | Right-wing |
History
On 8 November 2013, Luca Romagnoli, secretary of Tricolour Flame, together with the secretary of The Right Francesco Storace, the regent of Future and Freedom Roberto Menia, the leader of I the South Adriana Poli Bortone, Domenico Nania of the association Nuova Alleanza, Oreste Tofani of the association Nazione Sovrana, Antonio Buonfiglio of the association Il Popolo della Vita and Roberto Buonasorte, editor of the online newspaper Il Giornale d'Italia, founded the Movement for National Alliance, a federation of right-wing movements inspired by National Alliance (AN), a party which had merged with Forza Italia to form The People of Freedom in 2009.
The Social Right was formed on the 16 December 2013 following the expulsion of Luca Romagnoli from the Tricolour Flame,[2] after he joined together with other parties to found the Movement for National Alliance without having preventively sought the opinion of the Central Committee.
In December 2013, the "National Alliance Foundation", the association in charge of administering the assets of the defunct party, authorised the Brothers of Italy (FdI), supported by Alemanno and Urso, to use the logo of AN in the 2014 European Parliament election,[3] despite opposition from the Movement for National Alliance,[4] as well as the former members of AN who had joined FI including senators Maurizio Gasparri and Altero Matteoli.[5]
In the 2014 Piedmontese regional election and 2014 Local elections in Foggia, Biella, Vercelli and Reggio Calabria, the FLI ran together with The Right, I the South and the Social Right as "United Right" (Destre Unite),[6][7] but don't win any seats. elections.
Menia, declared the experience of FLI, founded the National Action which in 2017 would merge into the National Movement for Sovereignty of Storace.
Composition
Parties | Main ideology | Leaders | |
---|---|---|---|
Future and Freedom (FLI) | Conservatism | Roberto Menia | |
Tricolour Flame (FT) | Neo-fascism | Luca Romagnoli | |
The Right | National conservatism | Francesco Storace | |
I the South (IS) | Regionalism | Adriana Poli Bortone | |
New Alliance (NA) | Liberal conservatism | Domenico Nania | |
Sovereign Nation (NS) | Souverainism | Oreste Tofani | |
The People of Life | Familialism | Antonio Buonfiglio |
Electoral results
Regional Councils
Region | Latest election | # of overall votes |
% of overall vote |
# of overall seats won |
+/– |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Piedmont | 2014 | 5,004 (#16) (as United Right) |
0.25 | 0 / 50 |
References
- Falliro, Paolo (17 October 2013). "Storace, Menia e Poli Bortone, il trio che si coalizza per contendere la destra al duo Meloni-La Russa". Formiche.net.
- "Al via la Destra sociale di Romagnoli". Termometro Politico. 16 December 2013.
- "FdI utilizzerà logo An ad europee - Top News". ANSA.it. 2013-11-18. Retrieved 2015-05-19.
- "Storace, Menia e Poli Bortone, il trio che si coalizza per contendere la destra al duo Meloni-La Russa". Formiche. 2013-10-17. Retrieved 2015-05-19.
- "Ecco le macerie della destra italiana: liti, mozioni e veleni". Formiche. 2013-12-16. Retrieved 2015-05-19.
- "Storace lancia "Destre unite" con Menia e Poli Bortone". www.iltempo.it.
- "Destre unite con la fiamma". www.lospiffero.com.