Libertarian Party (Spain)

The Libertarian Party (Spanish: Partido Libertario), formerly known as the Individual Freedom Party (Spanish: Partido de la Libertad Individual, P-LIB) is a Spanish political party founded in 2009.[1]

Libertarian Party

Partido Libertario
AbbreviationP-LIB
PresidentDaniel Martinez
Secretary-GeneralRoxana Nicula
Founded2009 (as Partido de la Libertad Individual)
HeadquartersC/ Ferraz 28, 2º Izq., Madrid, Spain
IdeologyRight-libertarianism
Fiscal conservatism
Laissez-faire
Republicanism
European affiliationEuropean Party for Individual Liberty
International affiliationInternational Alliance of Libertarian Parties
Colors  Gold   Blue
Website
p-lib.es

The party statutes declare classical liberalism, the Austrian School of economics and Ayn Rand's Objectivism as its main influences. In the quest to renew and modernize classical liberalism, the party welcomes many libertarian, anarcho-capitalist and non-interventionist ideas. Two specific internal caucuses are officially recognized, the Objectivist one and the Radical Caucus one which is radical libertarian/anarcho-capitalist. However, most party members are not included in any of these caucuses and just adhere to the party's main principles and platform.

Currently led by Daniel Martinez, the first congress of the party took place on 25 September 2010 in Madrid and the second congress on June 23, 2012. The P-LIB first ran in the 2011 general elections in the electoral districts of Madrid and Zaragoza, obtaining about seven thousand votes to the Senate and over two thousand (0.01%) to the Congress.[1]

Electoral Performance

Cortes Generales

Election Leader Votes % No. Congress Senate Government Notes
2011 Daniel Martínez 2,076 0.01 36th
0 / 350
0 / 207
No representation
2015 Daniel Martínez 2,833 0.01 31st
0 / 350
0 / 207
No representation
2016 Daniel Martínez 3,103 0.01 24th
0 / 350
0 / 207
No representation
2019 (Apr) Daniel Martínez 1,216 0.00 43rd
0 / 350
0 / 207
No representation
2019 (Nov) Daniel Martínez 1,156 0.00 43rd
0 / 350
0 / 207
No representation

References

  1. "Preguntas frecuentes" (in Spanish).


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